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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 22, 1910)
1G TIIE MORNING OREGONIAX, SATTJITIDAY, JANUARY 22, 1910. 1SELJA TAKES FLOUR l. ) 'Oriental Liner Will Clear Today j for Hongkong. ! OUTWARD CARGO IS SMALL i'Hegular Steamship. Will Carry Only i I 25,000 Barrels of Breadstuff and r ' Small Amount of Lumber, Two Wheat Cargoes Heady. With approximately 25.000 barrels of flour and 600.000 eet of Oregon tim ber, the steamship Selja, operating: for the Portland & Asiatic Steamship Com pany, will clear this morning; for Hong kong; and Japanese ports. The Selja fvlll leave down at noon and will pro ceed Immediately to sea. She will be due at Yokohama about February 10. The Henrlk Ibsen of the same line is due to arrive in Portland February 1 from the Orient. The cargo of flour on the Selja Is the first to be dispatched from this port since December 27, when the British steamship Knight of St. George sailed under charter to the Portland & Asiatic Company. Wheat shipments for January con sist of a single cargo, carried In the French bark Jean Bart. The French bark -Sully and the French ship Andre Theodore have finished wheat cargoes. The former craft will clear this after noon and the latter will not get away before Monday. Today will see a cleaning up of a large amount of shipping In the river. Five constlng steamships will leave down and one vessel bound for the Orient. The Selja is the only off-shore craft to get away. - The coasting fleet will consist of the steamship Asuncion, Northland, Bow doin. Alliance and F. S. Loop. With the exception of the Alliance, the craft are all bound for San Francisco. The Al liance goes to Coos Bay. INSPECTOR LEAVES FOR COOS j Commander J. M. ElUcott Will Pro- J ceed to Marshf teld, Overland. j, Commander J. M. ElUcott, Inspector of ) the Thirteenth Lighthouse District, will j leave this evening for Coos Bay via : Drain. Captain ElUcott has Issued or ders for the Heather to proceed to Coos i Bay as soon as the weather will permit, j On the way to Marshfleld the Inspector j will visit the light stations at Umpqua ' and Heceta Head. Acting upon the report of Captain ; George E. Bridgett. of the oil tank .steamship Asuncion, regarding the dim "Yiess of the light on Cape Disappointment, rCommonder ElUcott yesterday wired the j keeper to be more vigilant and to make a report regarding the light The whist ; ling buoy will be replaoed today. ; ACCEPTS SEW POSITION i Captain W.. S. Buchanan Will Take Charge of Open River Company. j Captain W. S. Buchanan, selected as ( superintendent of the Open River Trans l portation Company at the meeting s .Thursday afternoon, has accepted the ap pointment and has sent in his resignation ; to the United States Engineers. Captain ! Buchanan will assume charge of the i Open River Company February 1. ' The steamer J. N. Teal was launched '. from the ways at the Portland shlp 1 yards yesterday afternoon. The craft f had been undergoing extensive repairs. It Is the intention to place the vessel in f service Tuesday morning. She will I make three round trips a week. Kansas City Sails for South. Carrying 203 passengers and a good "sized cargo of general freight, the steamship Kansas City sailed yesterday afternoon for San Francisco. In the cabin the Kansas City carried 100 peo ple. In spite of the heavy weather ,-whlch has been prevailing outside, a .fair passenger list Is carried by-the regular steamships plying between San Francisco and Portland. British Steamer Arrives. I ASTORIA, Or., Jan. 21. (Special.) The British steamship Falls of Orchy arrived this morning from San Fran cisco and- is under charter to load lum ber for China. She was brought up by Captain Anderson, the independent bar pilot, who reports that no trace " was seen of the missing oil tank steam- - er Washtenaw. Marine Xotes. The steamship Catania, from San Francisco, is due to reach Astoria to ! day. The steamship Alliance will sail for I Coos Bay ports this evening with pas ! sengers nd freight. a - With a full cargo of lumber for San I Francisco, the steamship Cascade sailed yesterday from St. Helens.. The steamship Nome City has moved ; down to Kalama to take a deckload ' of lumber for San Francisco. She will, . get away this evening. The British steamship M. S. Dollar arrived at Llnnton yesterday afternoon i f roni Rainier. The craft Is loading ; lumber at ports on the river for Mel : bourne. p Arrivals and Departures. VORTIAND. Jan. 21 Arrived Schooner -Expansion, from San Pedro; British, steamship .Palls of Orohy, from Ban Francisco. Sailed I Steamship Kansas City, for San Francisco; s-teamahrp Cascade, from St. Helens, for San , iYanriseo. Astoria. Or.. Jan. 21. Condition at the mouth of the river at 5 P. M., obscured; wind, east, 24 miles; leather, cloudy. Arrrlved at midnight and left up at 11 A. M.. British steamer Falls- of Orchy, from San Francisco. Arrived down at midnlRht, French bark Jean Hart. Arrived down during- the night, steamer o. W. Kenwkk. Left up at 7 A. M schooner Kxpanslon. Arrived down at 8 and sailed at 8:30 A. M.. steamer Falcon, for San Francisco. a tr.n FranclscT, Jan. 21. Sailed last nia-ht steamer Svea, for Portland. ' .Eureka, Jan. 21. Arrived, and sailed, steam er leo. V . Klder. for San Francisco. c Coos Pay. Jan. 21. Arrived Steamer Break water, from Portland, titled Steamer New port, for Kureka. St. Vincent. Jan. 21. Arrived previously .Prltlsh steamer Puritan, from Portland for , United Kingdom. San Francisco. Jan. 21. Arrived Tamplco .from Titcoma; Bl lobo, from Yokohama' 'Sailed Harkentlne Amaranth, for Puget Sound; schooner Fred K. Sanders, for Puget . Sound: steamers Tamalpai", for Grays Har bor; Daisy, for vVillapa; Kairhaven. for Port i Ludlow; Wellealey, for (Seattle; Cajsco, for As toria. Seattle. "Wash., Jan. 21. Arrived Steamer Charles JVlsrn. from .Everett; steamer Wasp, Irom Portland. r. ; steamer Watson, from -Tacoma; barge Hayden- Brown, from Isen aimo. Sailed Steamer Charles Nelson, for Tacoma; steamer President. for Everett steamer City of Purhla. for San Francisco. K-4gle Harbor. Wash.. Jan. 21. Arrived Schooner Gamble, from Port Ludlow; schooner rtobert Tjecsew. from Port Ludlow. Sailed Schooner -Robert Hind, for San Pedro. New York. Jan. 21. Arrived President Lin coln, from .Hamburg-. Madeira. Jan. 21. Arrived Baron Napier, from Seattle. Los Angel, Jaa. 21. Sailed Steamers Daipy Mitchell, for "Willapa Harbor; achooner Kthel Scane. for Tacoma ; aohooner W. H. Talbot, for Port Townsend. ft. Vincent. C V., Jan. 21. Arrived Purl- tan, from Portland. Or. I,ibau, Jan. 21. Arrived RtLtwia, from New lorjc. Port Said. Jan. 20. Arrived Titan, from G latino w and li verpool , for Tacoma. Naples. Jan. 10. Sailed Due a dl Geneva, for New York: Halifax, Jan. 21. Sailed Montreal, for London. Tacoma, Wajih.. Jan. 21 . Arrived Col. K. Ta. Drake, from Seattle: whooner Iottie Ben nett, for San Pedro. le parted Steamer Col. R. I rrake, for San Prancisco; German et earner Serak, for Everett. To depart Satur day Schooner Alex T. Brown, for Callao. Tides at Astoria Saturday. High. Ixiw. 10:16 A. M .(8.9 feet4:2B A. M 6:41 P. M...- ,4.2 feet -0.7 foot NEW SCHOOL JO BE VOTED Election to Pass on Bonds Will Be Held Wednesday at City Mall. The election to be held Wednesday, February 2, to settle the question of is suing $30,O0O bonds for the construction of a new West Side Hij?h School, will bo held at the City Hall from 1 to 4 P. M. It has been published that voting booths would be supplied throughout the city, but the Board of Education yesterday afternoon decided to have the election in the office of Clerk Thomas. The Board authorized the building com mittee to cause the preparation of plans and specifications for the proposed build ings that are thought necessary for the STEAMER INTELLIGENCE. Duo to ArrlYOb Kama. From. Data. e)Ja. Honkonr. ... In port Alliance Cons Bay.... In port Golden Gate. . . Tillamook. . . .Jan. '2 fiueH. Elmore. Tillamook. ...Jan. Roanoke. ..... .San Pedro. Jan. Breakwater. .. .Coos Bay.... Jan. 2H Rose City San Francisco Jan. -4 Santa Clara.... San Francincc Jan. 25 Geo. TV. Elder. -San Pedro. ..Jan. 30 Falcon San Francisco Feb, 1 Kenrlk Ibsen. . .HonekonR. .. .Feb. 1 Kansas City. . Ban Francisco Feb. 1 Scheduled to Depart. Name. For. Data. FTJa ...HonRrkons. ... Jan. 22 Golden Gate Tillamook. . . .Jan. 1-4 Sue H. Elmore. Tillamook. . Jan. L' Alliance. ......Coos Bay. ....Jan. 22 Roanoke San Pedro. . . Jan. 25 Breakwater. .. Coos Bay.... Jan. 29 Rose City Snn Francisco Jan. 28 Santa Clara. San Francisco Jan. 2U Geo. W. Slider. .San Pedr. . . Feb. 1 Falcon San Franclaco Feb. 2 Kansas City. . . San Franclaco Feb. 4 Henrlk Ibsen. . Hongkong. ... Fob. 13 Entered Friday. St. Helens, Am. steamship (Jami son), with general cargo, from San Francisco. Asuncion, Am. steamahip (Bridg ett), with fuel oik from San Fran cisco. Cleared Friday. Asuncion, Am. steamship (Bridg ett), with ballast, for San Francisco. Kansas City, Am. steamship (No pander), with efenera! cargo, for Can Franclaco. Northland. Am. .steamship (Erlck son). with 600,000 feet of lumber, for San Francisco. proper conduct of the schools. This will make considerable work when these buildings are under way. About 100 new roomB will be added, the increase In at tendance making this necessary. Chairman Flelschner presided yester day, the first session he has attended recently, as he has been ill. Mrs.' Sltton, one of the directors, who recently made an extended Eastern trip, said she is ready to report to the Board refrarding this trip, on -which she observed many school buildings and studied various sys tems. She will read her report to the Board soon. MARION WALTER FISK DIES Son of Major Hsk, Well Known Here, Called After Sliort Illness. Marion Walter Fisk, one of Portland's well-known young men, died at his home at 60 Twenty-second street North, yester day, following an illness of a month. The funeral services will be held at the fam ily residence at 2 o'clock today, the burial being private. Mr. Flsk, who was 25 years of age, was a graduate of both the Portland Academy and Cornell University. He was the son of Major Fisk. at one time stationed In Portland as a member of the United States Army Engineer Corps. Marion NEW PRESIDENT OF" EAST SIDE: CLIB .1S A BOOSTER. George T. Atchley. George T. Atchley, who was elected president of the East Side Business Men's Club at its annual meeting last Thursday night, is secretary-treasurer of the Morgan-Atchley Furniture Company. Mr. Atchley's enthu siastic exploitation of the East Side as an economic business center has been a great factor in building up the commercial interests there. Fisk was also the nephew of Dr. Holt Wilson and Mr. and Mrs. Howard Mather, of this city. He was a member of the University Club, and before his death was employed by the Westinghouse Com pany, with offices in Seattle. A Wild BlUxnrd RaelnK brings dangrer, suffering often death to thousands, who take colds, coughs and lagrrippe that terror of Winter and Spring. Its danger signals are "stuffed up" nostrils, lower part of nose sore, chills and fever, pain in back of head, and a throat-gripping cough. When Grip attacks, as you value your life, don't delay getting Dr. King's New Discovery. "One bottle cured me," writes A. L. Dunn, of Pine Valley, Miss., "after being 'laid up' three weeks with Grip." For sore, lungs, Hem orrhages, Coughs, Colds, .Whooping Cough Bronchitis. Asthma, it's supreme. 50c. J1.00. Guaranteed by All Drug gists. . tt $5 00 Jesse French Piano Free. See page 4. IRON DEMAND BIG Situation in Most Lines Is Sat isfactory. DRY GOODS SALES IMPROVE Shoe Manufacturers Consider the Outlook as Promising Retail Trade Is Afrccted by the Unfavorable Weather. NEW YORK, Jan. 21. R. Q. Duiuft Co.'s weekly review of trade tomorrow will say: The disturbance in Wall street Is appar ently without effect on the Industrial and trade situation, which, measured (by the best testa, continues in a healthy and active con dition. A further perceptible broadening of de mand for pig; Iron is noted at many trading centers, and in the matter f -prices the sit uation . generally is more satisfactory to producing interests. Jrregularlty is stilt apparent in finished lines, . and there is evidence that the rail roads are holding considerable new business, although car order In the West are quite liberal and several large contracts are pending. In the primary dry goods market, house sales are Improving and the break In cot ton, although an unsettling feature, made no change in Jobbing prices. Buyers of cot ton blankets and other napped goods of a staple character are operating freely at an advance over a year ago, and stocks in all parts of the country are reported to be weU cleaned up. In the woolen goods division, a Bharp re duction was made on heavy serge, while the demand for fancy overcoatings is satisfac tory. Supplementary '. Spring orders for foot wear In the Boston market are faJr in vol ume and manufacturers regard the outlook as promising. Present prices are well sus tained. The leather trade continues dull. COLLECTION REEORTS ARE IRREGULAR Much Money Tied T"t In Grain Which Is Id Transit. NEW YORK, Jan. 21. Bradstreet's to morrow will say : Trade reports are of the usual midwinter character, reflecting widespread Inclement weather, and also considerable unsettlement, due to commodity price fluctuations. Out door activities, such as building, are of course retarded and bad roads affect coun try trade. Traveling men are now numerous on the road and good Spring orders are being re ceived by Jobbers, while reports as to future trade are still satisfactory. Retail trade varies with sections reporting. Reports as to collections are irregular. It Is noted that a good deal of money Is tied up in grain, wfeich has been in transit for some time, as a result of traffic Interrup tions due to storms and to the switchmen's strike. Finished steel is less active, demands from railroads being apparently held back, but pig Iron is in better request. Shoe manufacturers are still at work on Pprlng goods, and shipments are going for ward In good volume. Business failures in the United States for the week ending January 20 were 275, against 281 last week. 807 in the like week of 1908. 48 In 10OS. 252 in 1907 and 2.7(5 In 1806. Business failure in Canada for the weelc number 44, which compares with 44 last week, and 40 in the same week of 1809. Wheat, Including flour, exports from the United States and- Canada for the week end ing January 20. aggregate 2. 084,746 bushels, against 2.A77. 185 last week and 8,058,219 this week last year. Bank Clearings. NEW YORK. Jan. 21. Bradstreet's bank clearings report for the week ending Janu ary 20 shows an aggregate of 1)4.018.640,000 as against X3. 944. 484.000 last week and 3. 250,620,000 in tlw corresponding week last year. P. C. Inc. New York.... 2.6K0,68S,000 30.5 Chicago 2S0.691.000 3.2 Boston Philadelphia St. lxmis Pittsburg Kansas City ..... San Francisco ... Baltimore ....... Cincinnati ....... Minneapolis ..... New Orleans .... Cleveland ....... Detroit Omaha ......... Louisville ....... Milwaukee ...... Fort Worth I,os Ang3les ..... St. Paul Seattle ..4 Denver BurTalo Indianapolis ..... Spokane. Wash. . Providence Portland. Or. .... Richmond ....... Albany Washington. D. C. St. Joseph . ...... Salt Lake City .. Columbus Memphis Atlanta Tacoma Oakland. Cal Sacramento ...... Helena .......... Houston ......... Galveston .-. 213.673.000 164.696.000 75.0L'0.000 BO. 451. 000 53.791.000 45.S62.0O0 32.249.000 27.468,000 23.892.000 30,034,000 19,413,000 IS. 782.000 16.480,000 16.600.000 12.O27.0O0 7.761.000 14.678.000 9,991.000 11.591,000 10.014.000 1 3.492.000 10.373.000 4,608.000 9. 893.000 10.256,000 S. 820.000 6,219,000 7, 70S, 000 X. 650.000 7.106.000 6.996.000 8.559.000 11.919.000 5.564.000 2.226.000 1.166.000 S52.000 29.7S8.0OO 14,960,000 1.3 24.3 1.6 18.3 17.9 23.7 8.7 10.2 4 60 25 11 14 1.5 4. 4.7 10.2 13.7 3.9 46.9 21.1 56.7 13.4 10. E ih'.i 15.0 27.6 39.5 117.4 17.1 23.5 43.2 19.0 .4 11. S Decrease. WODL PRICES ADVANCE LOXDOX MARKET IS IX SELLERS FAVOR. competition Animated at Firmest Quotations American Market Is Strengthened. ' LONDON, Jan. 21. The offerings at the wool auction sales today amounted to 12, C04 bales. The wool was In nne condition ana competition was animated at firmest prices in sellers- lavor. Home and conti nental traders bought merinos, but Amerl- cans purchased best New Zealand cross- oreas at is 8asls -i4d. Victorian cross breds sold at li 7f4d. A sale of Cape of Good Hope and Natal sheepskins was held here today. The skins offered numbered 287.005. of which 203.305 were som. j ne attendance was moderate. .mjiiir wool sains were unchanged, but short shorn and coarse wooled declined 4Vd. AMERICAN WOOL STRENGTHENED. But Business Is Still Waiting on the Goods Marlit. BOSTON. Jan. 21. The rnm,.ri, T,,n tin wlll Bay of the wool market Saturday: The London advance has strengthen,,! markets, although business Is still waiting on t,uuua trie aeaiers anticipating Increasing activity very soon. .wnni.r. mills are still buying supplies, particularly East Indian. China and scoured terri tory wools. The shiDments 'of wool f,nm r . January 20. Inclusive, were 12,115,773 pounds pounds lor the same time last mr. The receipts to January 20. inclusive, were 12.ttSS.947 pounds, against' 12.O40.272 pounds v cue Bdii- ufrniq last year. PERSONAL MENTION. F. O. Strong, of Salem, is at the xiamapo. C. O. Gingrich, of Chehalis, is at the uregon. George F. Cuthbert, of Medford, Is at tne tseward. J. A. Maddox, of Klamath Falls, is at tne imperial. S. J. Beck, a merchant of Lexing ton, is at the Perkins. J. M. Maloney, a merchant from Spo kane, registered yesterday at the Cornelius. Stuart Hazelwood. a civil eneineer of Seattle, is at the Seward. Thomas R. Campbell, a merchant of Salem, is registered at the Lenox. E. S. Snelllng, an attorney of Cath- lamet. Wash., is registered at the Im perial. B. H. Pease, head of a large rubber company, of San Francisco, is regis tered at the Portland. Miles C. Moore. ex-Governor of Washington, 1b registered from Walla Walla at the Portland. Mr. and Mrs. R. Wallace, of Hood River, are at the Nortonia and will leave today on a tour of Europe. A. Q. AInsworth, of Quebec, Canada, s seeking a location In Portland and temporarily located at the Ramapo. Malcolm Bronson and wife, who were married in this city Thursday, left the Cornelius Hotel yesterday for their Hood River home. C. A. Taylor, of Kelso, who has been confined to a local hospital for some lime, was able to go to the Perkins yesterday and soon will return home. CHICAGO. Jan. 21 rSnrlol 1 ti, following registered today at Chicago hotels from the Northwest: From Portland T a Mnrafh - Congress; Mrs. Rhees Jackson, at the La Salle. From Hood River W. V. ni . Great Northern. LOVETT WILL BE HEARD HARRIMAX OFFICIAL TO PRE SENT VIEWS OF MERGER. Conference Between Railway Men and Government Attorneys Is Held in Washington. Homeseekers rates, which differ from the announced colonist rates In that they are round trip while the colonist rates are one-way fares, Have been announced by the Northern ' Pacific and Spokane, Portland fe Seattle companies. These faxes are at the rate of one fare for the routed trip plus $2.60 from Missouri River points amounting to $52.60 to Oregon and Washington points. The sale dates will be the first and third Tuesdays in each month beginning in February and the rates, conditions and territory affected will be practically the same as last November. In November the homeseekers' rates applied to Washington points on the North Bank road west of Spokane as far as Maryhill. Last Fall the O. R. & N. put in similar rates which applied to points as far west as Biggs, Or. While It is expected that the Harriman lines also will an nounce homeseekers' rates no official word has been received by the Portland of fices. ' ' In fact, the Harriman offices In Port, land -have not yet received official notice of the naming of colonist rates but a dispatch from San Francisco announces that the same rates as existed last Spring will apply from March 1 to April 15. ROAD RESPONSIBLE FOR DELAY Southern Pacific Must Jog Baggage Transfer Company. Although the Oregon Railroad Commis eion has no Judicial power to adjust claims against a railroad, it in effect has held that the Baggage & Omnibus. Trans fer Company of Portland Is the agent of the Southern Pacific under its contract for checking baggage outside of the Union Station and that the railway company is itself responsible fov delays in transit of baggage so checked. The finding is in the form of a recom mendation made following the hearing in Portland of the complaint of Jay H. Up ton. -' Mr. Upton last Summer purchased a ticket to Sheridan and .through the B. & O. T. Company received a Southern Pacific check for certain baggage which he intended to use on a camping trip. The baggage failed to arrive in Sheridan promptly, but followed piecemeal. Mr. Upton made several inquiries at that of fice, and when it finally did come there was another delay In turning it over to him and storage charges were taxed against it. A claim for the storage was placed with the Southern Pacific, which in a' letter to Mr. Upton placed the re sponsibility for delays on the transfer company. Mr. Upton complained to the Railroad Commission on which in a rec ommendation advises the Southern Pa cific to accept responsibility itself for such delays. The commission has now practically cleaned up the docket of pending cases. Thursday, at Oregon City, a hearing was had In which the residents of New Era are asking for better depot facilities from the Southern Pacific. Yesterday another hearing on alleged inadequate depot facil ities at Warren, on the Northern Pacific, was given. No orders have been Issued in either case. SUNDAY DANCING TO STAY Council Committee Votes Against Making Amusement Unlawful. Chairman Lombard and Councilman Watkins, of the City Council committee on health and police, voted yesterday against recommending that public dances on Sunday be prohibited. The request for such legislation came originally from Chief of Police Cox,' was carefully con sidered by the police committee of the Ex ecutive Board and was earnestly sought. "I see no reason for such action," said Chairman Lombard. "I can't see why legislation should interfere with personal liberty, and if some people have only Sun days on which to enjoy themselves In recreation. It is Interfering with their per sonal liberty to say they can't do It" "I feel the same way about it," re marked Councilman Watkins. "I don't," said Councilman Ooncannon. T think these dances should be prohibited on Sunday." Mr. Concannon voted to prohibit Sunday dances, and Mr. Watkins to permit them. Chairman Lombard voted with Mr. Wat kins. The committee voted to Invite everyone with .a streetcar fender to notify the Council at once, so that a test of all kinds may be had in the near future. Mayor Simon is anxious to secure a good device for the equipment of streetcars in the city. Raising Money far Old Soldiers. PORTLAND, Jan. 21. (To the Editor.) Instances of - public collections for old soldiers like that reported at Sellwood should be discouraged. Besides a pension from the Federal Government, the State of Ore gon has- made liberal provision for all Indi gent Civil and Indian War veterans who may be in need, by the Northrup law. whereby a special tax Is levied for their benefit, not as paupers, but for 'merit, to be administered by the County Commissioners. In this. Multnomah County. these Commissioners have, and do generously distribute this fund, not only for the needy ones and their wid ows, but an amount sufficient for the re spectable burial of those who die. In ad dition to this, the state has provided and maintains a splendid home at Roseburg for these old soldiers, where they receive the best of care sick or well and if a man suffering from hunger and cold Is too cranky to go there, he should be committed to the asylum at Salem, where he properly be longs. For one I do not enjoy all . this hu'jbub over the suffering of one of our CONSUMPTION IS A Germ Disease A WALKING SKELETON. "I want to tell you what Liquo cide did for my husband. He was given up to die by the Ashland doctors. They said he had con sumption and that he had better try the South. So we went to the South to a little place called St. Petersburg-, Florida. When we got there my husband was a walking skeleton: he did not seem to gain much. One day a gentleman told him to try Liquoclde, so we got a bottle and tried it. It seemed to help him, so then we got another bottle, found out what a grand remedy It was: then we got 6 bot tles, then 6 more until he got well. Today he Is well and sound. Thank God I cannot praise Liquoclde enough. I tell all I see what it did for my husband. He still takes a little of It once In a while, and we would not be .without It. I use It myself if I take cold and find it good. You can publish this let ter Jf you wish." Mrs. Henry Fredo, Ashland, Ohio. Jan. 23. 1906. ' THREE YEARS LATER CURE CONFIRMED. "My husband is still well and hearty, though he was given up to die by several of the best doc tors. And I want to tell the world that your grand Llquocide cured him, and this day he Is sound and well. You can use my name, for I want every one that has con sumption to use your grand Liquo clde." Mrs. H. Fredo, Sept. 18, 1909. This letter is merely a specimen of many thousands we receive, un solicited, from grateful patients. Many more telling about remark able cures of these as well as other germ diseases, will be sent any where on request. Liqubcide cures Consumption because of its power to kill germs. It Is not like other germicides, which are poisons when taken internally, but a harm less germicide which acts . as a tonic Liquoclde is not a mixture of drugs. It Is a scientific product, and the formula is printed on the label of every bottle. The treat ment Is both local and Internal. Countless cured ones know from experience that it does what nothing else can do. Its effects are so certain and so immediate that we issue a certificate of guarantee which covers a two months' test at our financial risk. Don't treat consumption in harm ful, ineffective ways. If you are a sufferer, please send your name and address and ask for Book No. 21. We will send i(, and also our liberal guarantee certifi cate, which is free from technicali ties and restrictions. Please send today; our offer places you under no obligation whatever Liquoclde costs 50c and $1.00. THE LIUrOZONR COMPANY, 30-32 W. Klntale St . CHICAGO. veterans, in the face of sane and ample provision for his comfort. A little scrutiny of the military claims of such cases is some times not amiss. c. E. CLINE. SLEEPING CARS. Portland to Seattle and Tacoma. The Pullman sleeping car for Seat tle and Tacoma on the Oregon & Wash ington owl train leaving Portland at 11:45 P. M. is at the disposal of pas sengers after 9:30 P. M. This car may be occupied until 8 o'clock the fol lowing morning, thus enabling travel ers to obtain a full night's sleep with out the loss of an hour. Reservations and tickets, City Ticket Office, Third and Washington streets, or Union Depot. AN ODD DISGUISE A Blessing;, Perhaps. But very X'n slgrhtly. The very latest is the decree that ugly faoes, particularly the flushed kind covered - with eruptions and pimples, are blessings In disguise and signs of good health. Nevertheless they indi cate that some favorite dish in the diet has disagreed with the stomach. Buck wheat cakes are one of the causes at this season of the year, but when the skin breaks out from whatever cause the timely application of poslam, the new skin discoverer, will cure it at once. Being flesh-colored, poslam can not be detected on- the face and hands, so that it may be used by day as well as at night to eradicate pimples, blotches, boils, scabs, eruptions. hives, herpes, etc. If the trouble is attended by Itch ing, poslam stops it with the first ap plication, Just as It does in eczema cases, which it cures in a few days. Fifty cents' worth of poslam will an swer in curing any of these minor troubles, and It may be bought of any reliable druggist. The Skidmore Drug Co. and the Woodartt-Clarke Co. always have it. A test supply sutricient to clear the complexion overnight and drive away pimples In 24 hours will be mailed free to anyone who will write to the Emergency Laboratories, No. 32 West Twenty-fifth street. New York City. HEEKS "COJIPLF.XIOX WOIDEB" (whits) makes the natural skin soft, wblte, smooth and AUrsetlve. "Complexion Wonder" (pink) fires the cheeks natural blush coloring. ITsltb sr appli cation can be detected. 2?e!th r application gives artificial apoaa ranee, yet the flaos becomes liter ally tnuuflgnred with beauty. Traces of pain and lime are removed from woman's faos and girl hood complexion restored. Plain girls mads al luringly, beautiful. 2 samples (demonstratlag these imcts) live. Both lam 91.00 postpaid. CHKMICAt WONDER CO. Rector street. New Ksrfc. Iessi B f., Ts. Young Mine Chinese Medicine Co. Wonderful remedies from herbs and roots cure mil diseases of mon and women. Honest treatment. No operations. Ws cure when others falL Hundreds of testimonials from grateful patients Consultation free. 247 Tay lor st.. bet. 2d and 3d. OPIUM or Morphine Habit Treat ed. Free trial. Cases where other remedies have failed, specially desired. Confidential. Dr. R. O. rON'TRKI.L, successor to HAKKH INSTITUTE, Boom Ml, 400 W. 23d, bt, N.. !;"? My Certain, Quick Cures for Men h!Mt, "i,V-n.m...th lar88t, Practlc in Portland in Ailments of Men and allow me to give my services at a vt-ry low figure, hence place my new system within tiim reach of all men. Everything confidential. I have the best equipment In my o-Tfioe to be found anywhere for the treatment ' pf men. In coming to me you gt the benefit of the finest equipment ia, Se wo3ld- 1 never use unprofessional methods to gain patronage and gladly ask you to investigate my standing before calling on ma. our Among the claims of the v- riooa gpedaXlata in every large city there la always one man who, on account of his years of experience and success, ataada head and Bhonlders above all the rest. There cannot he two bent specialists all of them may be good, but only one of them can ba beat, and I apprehend there can be no controversy over this point in Portland. My office has been established 27 years, longer than any other, and is indorse d not only by leading business pen, but by a generation of cured and satisfied patients. Every one that is accepted foe treatment here at my institute receives ' my own personal and individual attention, and, you may have the positive assurance that you will be skillfully and honorably served by one whose conscience dictates a policy of justice to all. . My methods of curing Blood Diseases, Nervous Decline, Piles. Kidney, Bladder, Special and Chronic Diseases, and all ail ments of men, are unequalled and recommended by the many I have cured of these diseases. Honrs,' 9 A. M. to 8 P. 11; Sundays, 10 to 12. ST. LOOK MEDICAL CO., Inc. CORNER SECOND AND YAMHILL STREETS, PORTLAND, OR. Ilea! Thorough and Permanent Different doctors have different ideas in regard to cures. Some call a suppression of symptoms a cure. They dose for drug ef fects and claim that nothing more can be done. But the real ailment remains, and will bring the real symptoms back again, per haps the same as before, . but very likely .leave the patient in a much worse condition I claim that nothing less than complete eradication of the ailment can be a real cure. I treat to remove the aliment, and not merely the symptoms. I search out every root and fiber of an ailment, and I cure to stay cured. I want every man who is afflicted with any special aliment to come and talk with me confidentially about his case. A word of suggestion will often aid a patient to get on the right road to a quick and lasting cure if his case is taken in time. Even aliments thal have reached an advanced stage yield reauily to my medicines and distinctive meth ods of treatment. Obstructions My treatment is absolutely pain less, and perfect results can be de pended upon in every instance. I do no cutting or dilating whatever. Contracted Ailments Be sure your cure Is thorough. Not one of my patients has ever had a relapse after being dis charged a3 cured, and I cure in less time than the ordinary forms of treatment require. Examination Free I offer not only FREE Consultation and Advice, but of every cass that comes to me I will make a Careful Examination and Diagnosis with out charge. No ailing man should neglect this opportunity to get ex pert opinion about his trouble. If you cannot call, write for Diagnosis Chart. Mv offices are open all day from 9 A. M. to 9 P. M , and Sundays from 10 to 1. The DR. TAYLOR in tfs We tell you about how good you'll feel after taking; a CASCAKET that millions of people buy, use and' recommend them But that's talk you buy a box now take as directed to-night and get the proof in the morning After you know CASCARETS you'll never be without them. sis CASCARQTS ioc a box for a week' treatment, all drusfgists. Biggest seller in the world. Million boxes a month. BING CHOONG CHINESE! DOCTOR, Strovrbrldge Bldg., 1 33 Ve First St- Boom 1 1, ana Alder St. CHINESE! ROOT AND HERB MEDICINES Cures Cancer, It h t u m a tlm, V o n o mptlon Dropsy, Catarrb, Stomach, Lang, Liver and K. I d ney Tro n b I ea. All Chronic ail ments of men and women. E x a m (nation I'm. Drugstore U85 Flanders St. Inflammations, Irritations or ulcerations of ail mu cous membranes, unnatu ral dlscharg-es from nose, throat or urinary orsana. Sold by Druggists or in plain wrapper, ex press prepaid, on receipt of SI. or three bottles, $3.75 booklet on request, CHICHESTER'S PILLS TUB DIAMOND BRAND.. Ladleal Ank your Dncttil for-AaVI C-hl-ehas-ter's Diamond Bran 4X MM. la Bed and Uold n-UliW boies, sealed with Blue Rtbtxaa. Wi Take ather. Bay sf year 4 lro ?aHt- A.kWJ iri-rirYs-TER'a! IlAMo.NI BRAND PILLS, for Bsl yean known as Beat, Safest. Always Reliable, SOI D BY DRUGGISTS EVERYWHERE PARKER'S HAIR BALSAM Cleanaes anil beautifies the haic ProniotM a Inxruiant gTorwth. Nevor Tails to Bestoro Qray Hair to Its Youthful Color, Cures aealp disease c hair i-Ulirj I BOc, and $1.00 r Prugjrlrta BiguXl f rer1T tot I fir fXCatarrh, Colds" I ft E CbeUKalCa. V Cocionfi,01oi I 1 Uftvgs fey HOT A DOLLAR XEED BB rAID UNLESS CURED. CONSULTATION AND EXAMINATION FREE at office or by mall. One per sonal visit Is preferred, but if this Is impracticable, write us a full and unreserved history of your case and get our opinion free. Many cases cured at home. Medicines fresh from our own laboratory, SL50 to 6.60 per oouree. ran? DR. TAYLOR, The Leading Specialist. Specific Blood Poison No dangerous minerals to drive the virus to the interior, but harm less, blood-cleansing remedies that remove the last poisonous taint. Varicose Veins A b s o In tely painless treatment that cures completely in one week. Investigate my method. It is the only thoroughly scientific treat ment for this ailment being em ployed. lX3B3Ei Co. 234V3 Morrison Street Corner Second Street PORTLAND, OREGON THAT ARE AILING, NERV OUS AND RUN DOWN Come - to Me and Be Cured Pay w When T S..' Cure You M or pay me as yon tret ,ne benefit of my THE DOCTOR treatment. THAT CURES. KOK A CURE is lower than any specialist in the city, half that others charge you. and no exorbitant charge for medicines. I am an expert specialist, have hid SO years' practice in the treatment of aliments of men. My offices are the best equipped In Portland. My methods are modern and up-to-date. My cures are quick and positive. I do not treat symptoms and patch up. I thoroughly examine each case, find the cause, re move it and thus cure the disease. I CIRE Varicose Veins. Contracted Ailments. Pllrs and Specific Blood Poi son and all Ailments of Men. SPECIAL DISEASES Newly con tracted and chronic cases cured. All burning:. Itching; and inflammation stopped in twenty-tour hours. Cures effected In seven days. THE GREAT FRENCH - ELECTRO - MEDICATED CRAYON insures every man a lifelong: cure, without taking medicine into the stom ach. IVT'R'N' vlBlt Dr- 1 1 n d s a y's private Museum of Anatomy and know thyself in health and disease. Admis sion free. Consultation free. If unable to call, write for list of questions. Office hours 9 A. M. to 8 P. M. Sun days, 10 A. M. to 1 P. M. only. OR. LINDSAY rSSii SECOND ST, COIt OF ALDER, . PORTLAND, OR. odio FOR Sour Stomach bye -mplctely and promptly dieestin all the loo-, y - cat. stops Dyspepsia and Indigestion and rn&kes the stomach sweet. It is guaran tee'". U relieve you. and if it fails, vour monev will a, onoe be refunded by your dealer from whom you purchased It. Everv tablespoonful of Xodoi -digests- S Si pounds of tood. Itrjifc c