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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (April 9, 1910)
18 THE 3IORNING OREGONIAX, SATURDAY, APRIL. 9, 1910. SOUTH PORTLAND PAVING IS DECIDED Councilman Belding, at Head of Boosters, Wins in Street Committee. ;VOTE IS AGAINST LOMBARD sMotion to Kescind Action for Hard Surface Street Turned Down. Later His IMan to Prohibit Vse of Sidewalks- Frowned On. Srmth Portland "boosters" anl Council, nan BeldJnjr yesterday afternoon won their fight In the Council street commit tee for improvements on Corbett and other streets, and went away rejoicing Other people from the southern portion of the city were present to protest against the paving f a part of Corbett street, hut their remonstrances were overruled, nnd the work will proceed. The districts In the pouth end which have for years lain without much change, will this year receive extensive attention. Councilman Lombard introduced a reso lution calling for the rescinding of the proposed ini pro vem en ts on Corbett a nd other streets, excepting Macadam street, which he was willing to have paved. This district comprises several miles of con templated hard-surface, but Councilman .Belding was well supported by his con stituents, as was shown when a number of substantial property-owners appeared and spoke -forcibly in favor of laying these improvements this season. M. J. Olohessy represented the South Portland Boosters Club, and declared that this district, iwhich has not been improved to any great extent during the past, de mands that tiie Council do not rescind the proceedings-, but that the work be al lowed to proceed. Others spoke along the same lines. Councilman Rushlight, who was pre siding, said that with him it is a. question of whether the people living in the dis trict known, as Southport are able to pay assessments for hard-surface streets. When he was assured they are, he de cided a tie vote in favor of paving the district under consideration. It is ex pected the committee report will be adopted. This means that South Portland and .Fulton will have good streets. Much Paving Being- Done. There Is great activity all over the city In the paving line, and the street fomm lttee voted to adopt many resolu tions for hard-surface streets. The largest is one In North Albina, for Hassam pavinent covering 60 blocks. The dis trict is bounded on the north by Ains wort h avenue, on the south by Carpen ter street, on the west by Patton avenue, cind on the east by Albina avenue. This will mean a large amount of money, but It will make the property more valuable, as there are at present no hard-surface streeta in that locality, except Killings worth avenue. Councilman Lombard's proposed ordi nance, prohibiting the use of streets or Fidemalks for cheeking purposes or for Ptorage by stores, was referred to City Attorney Kavanaugh for a report as to whether the Council can remedy this evil without working a great hardship upon jnerchants in the congested districts. I. Lang, of Lang & Co., wholesale gro cers, and other wholesale merchants were present to remonstrate, but after Mr. Lang spoke. Councilman Lombard moved to fix the boundaries to be covered by the provisions of the ordinance so that Mr. Lang's establishment, as well as hi any others in the wholesale district, would be eliminated, and the committee then sent the measure to Mr. Kavanaugh. It is thought doubtful whether such an ordinance will find sufficient support to insure its passage, for the members of the Council appear to feel that the mer chants, where the streets are narrow and space valuable, cannot do business on a targe scale without the use of sidewalks for checking purposes. Fun Poked at Lombard Councilman Lombard was jibed by Councilmen Belding and Driscoll, who said that his own building, the Board of "Trade, is always inaccessible because of the long line of automobiles In front of it. Mr. Lombard said he could not help 1t; that the police should be called upon to enforce the law In that regard; that he is not interested in any of the auto mobiles and has no power to stop them from standing along the street in front of his building. The district proposed by Mr. Lombard in hts last motion is from Burnside to Tarn hill, and from Second to Tenth streets. This Includes most of the retail district and excludes a great part of the wholes lers. It wan generally agreed that it would be Impossible rigidly to en force a law that would compel the whole sale merchants and commission firms to keep their goods off the sidewalks. Mrs. P. J. Mann, by a representative, protested against giving 60 feet of her property on Oregon street, betrween East Twenty -ninth and Fast Thirty-third streets, but offered, to agree to the city taking 30 feet from her property and 30 feet from the Laurelhurst Company, for a fair consideration, no benefit being n Mowed. The committee was unable to decide what was best to do, and referred the subject back to the viewers for a more detailed report. The committee voted to rescind the resolution calling for a bitulithie pave ment in Rose City Park and other dis trict, on the ground that the property there Is not ready for uch an expensive improvement, because of the lack of ade quate water mains and no sewers. SHOWERS WILL CONTINUE Vailing: naronietcr Ciives No Encour agement for Fair Days. The barometer took a turn yesterday and dropped several points. Conditions are not f a vora hie for fair weather in this district and the forecast for today Is for showers and south to west winds. Tn localities east of the Cascade range, it la probable that thunder storms will attend the showers. Over the entire Northwest there has been a decided drop in the barometer. The rainfall at Portland measured .81 of an inch, changing the total precipi tation to an excess of .S3 of an inch. At & o'clock last evening the barome ter stood at 30.00 inches. CLEANER CITY IS URGED Woman's Club Discusses State Cleanlns-Vp lay. State cleaninjc-up day." ss proposed by tho rlvic commit tfe of the State federation of Woman's Clubs, was a topic at the Portland Woman's Club liuetness meeting yesterday. The sec ond Saturday in May has been sus ented as the date. The Portland's Woman's Club Is tak ing up the worlt In conjunction witfc tha various Improvement clubs of the city. All the mothers- clubs will be asked to co-operate by undertaking to organize cleaningr-up squads in the city schools. The club was addressed by T. Brook White on the subject of the preserva tion and treatment of MaoSeay Park. A number of fine photographs were ex hibited in illustration of the points urgred by the speaker. A committee was appointed to make investigations and to draw up suitable resolutions in this connection. Following: the business meeting; Dr. Chapman gave a talk on "The Ideal in Modern Literature." Drawing the dis tinction between the practical and the ideal, he showed that the ideal of yes terday become the practical of today. ITEAMER INTELLIGENCE. 1U to Arrlvoh Kane. From. rst. J?o City Pan Franeixecln port anta Clara. .. .San Francisco In port Golden Gate... Tillamook.... In port Bu M. Elmore. Tlllumuoic.... Apr. Rftmooa Coos Hay..... Apr. Geo. W. Rider. .Bn P.dro. . . Apr. Rygja Otaru Apr. Kauiu City. San FranctKO Apr. Falcon. ....... San Franclsoo Apr. Gella. ...... RoncKnnir. ...Apr. Roanoke- .. ...San Pedro... Apr. Xtenrllc Ibsen. ..Hosrkovff. .. June Uerculu HooskiMi....Jua Scheduled to Depart. Kama. For Date. Canta Clara San Francisco Apr. Rose City .... ..ban Krtncwco Apr. to 10 10 11 15 is 17 1 S Golden Gate. .. TUiamooK.... Apr. fiuflH. Elmoro. Tillamook... Apr. Geo. W. Hider. .Ban Pedro. ..Apr. Ramona ..Coo, "Bay Apr. Kinui City... Fan Franclaoo Apr. Rypja Hontrkonit. . . -Apr. Falcon. ....... ban Pedro..- Apr. Roanoke ....... San Francleco A pr. Selja ...HoDKkont. ...Apr. Benrlk Ibsen. . Honekon. .. .June Hercules Uonslcons. ...June 12 12 IS 18 ' 17 17 J!) 22 12 15 Entered Kriilay. W. S. Porter. Am. steamship (Holmes), with general cargo, from Monterey. .Cleared Friday. 6t. Helens. Am. steamship (Jaml lson). with 1.450. OOO feet of lumber, for 8an F.ranclsco. Rose City. Am. steamship (Mason), with general carfco for San Francleco. W S. Porter. Am. steamship (Holmes), with ballast for Monterey. and the dreams of today's idealists the things that will be in practice to morrow. SHIP TAKEN FDR WHEAT CARGO WILL BE LOADED AT SEATTLE FOR MEXICO. All Grain Prices Quoted Lower on Sound Heavy Receipts of Oregon EggS- SEATTLE. Wash.. April S- Special.) TVheat sold here today at Wto cents, tne lowest price quoted since last October. A ship was chartered today to load wheat on the Sound for Mexico, and the recent buying in the country was larsely on thia account. Barley dropped back to $2. and oats did not rise above 27- Hay holds steady. Berrv receipts today were heavier, but sold well 1'nder heavy banana receipts, the market has eased off somewhat, prices now rangin? from 4 to 5 cents. Another car of cabbage arrived, making four this week. Wore eKKS arrived from Oregon today than heretofore, the advance here apparent ly having induced shippers there to divert storks to this market. Butter was still firm. Poultry was very scarce and firm. Cheese Is stdll weak. It would not take much to break the market. QUOTATIONS AT SAX FRANCISCO. prices raid for Produce In the Bay City Markets. SAN FRANC I SCO, April 8,-1-The follow ing were the quotations in the produce mar ket today: Mlllstuffs Bran, $2627.f0; middlings, 932 U 35. Vegetables Cucumbers. $1 l..i0; garlic. 3 5c ; green peas. 2 fin 3 c; string 'beans, 20 'a 35c; asparagus. 91 (1.50. p?r box. Butter Fancy creamery, 27 c; creamery seconds. 26 'Ac; fancy dairy, 2"c. Eggs Store. 23c ; fancy, 2Sc. Cheese New. 1414Vc; Young Americas, 152 $rlttc. Hay Wheat. $1231 18.30; wheat and oats, 910&15: alfalfa. $S&12; stock, $6U; straw, per bale, 50S70c. Hops 17 18c per pound. "Wool Spring ; Humboldt and Mendocino, 13 15c; South plains and San Joaquin. 8 10c Fruits Apples, choice, 91-25; common, IV0c(391; bananas. 7&c$3; limes, $5.30; lemons, choice, 922.M; common, $1,25 9 1.75; oranges, navels. 1.252.J0; pineapples. 922-30. Potatoes Oregon, Bur banks, TScGfl; Fellnas Burbanks, 91-251.40; sweets. 93 "'Receipts Flour, 4330 sacks: wheat, 700 centals; barley 13.270 centals; oats, 770 centals;' beans. 500 sacks; potatoes, 3355 sacks; bran. 795 sacks; hay, 419 tons; wool. 71 bales; hides. 1460. Dried Fruit at New York. NEW YORK. April 8. Evaporated apples, steady. Spot fancy, 10c; choice, 8?8c; prime. a fi 7 ! c ; common to fair. t; c. Prunes, easy. California up to 30-40s. 2 & ft Vc: Oregons, 5 c. Apricots barely steady. Choice. lOHfllc; ext ra choice. 11 " 1 1 "rjc; fancy, J2& 12 Vfec. Peaches dull and easy, choice. BSec; extra choice, 69"74c; fancy. 7!4 7c. Raisins unsettled. Ixose muscatels. & if5Hc; choice to fancy seeded. 5n64c; seedless, S S 4c London layers, 91.15 tip 1.20. HURRY BRIDGE, CRIES CLUB Seventh Ward League Ask City- Of ficials to Take Action. Requesting- hurried action on the Madison-street bridge, a, resolution was unani mously adopted by the Seventh Ward league, at its meeting- Thursday nieht- The resolution requests the Mayor and City Engineer to do all in their power to hurry the construction of this bridge, as the delay is causing gTeat inconvenience to all residents of the Southeast district. A letter was read from the Mayor, stat ing that he would recommend the neces sary repairs on Hoigate street and East Twenty-sixth street. It was reported that this work had been done. The Mayor and the City Engineer were thanked by letter. It is the intention of the club to further the movement to have Grand avenue ex tended so as to join with Milwaukie ave nue, and form a highway by which the Reed Institute grounds may be reached. Ben Riesland presided at the meeting, when A. L. Keenan, treasurer, handed in his resignation, and was thereupon elected secretary of the league and L.. S. Daue was elected treasurer for the year. The renaming of the streets and renum bering of the city were taken up. The plan proposed by the City Engineer was discussed at some length pro and con. Finally in order to get the matter before the people, the club decided to indorse the plan suggested by the City Engineer. FOR TILLAMOOK. earner Golden Gate sails tonisrht: freight received till 4 P. M. at Oak-street dock. Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver Tablets will clear the sour stomach, sweeten the breath and create a healthy appetite. They promote the flow of gastric Juice thereby inducing good digestion, fiold by all dealers. CARGO TO ALASKA St. Helens to Take General Freight From Portland. OFFERINGS ARE HEAVY Crart Clears for San Francisco With Full Load of Lumber Will Make One More Voyage to This City Before Loading for North. With 1,450.000 feet of lumber for San !Prancisco, the steam schooner St. Helens, Captain Jamison, cleared yesterday. The vessel left down at 5 o'clock and will proceed to sea today. The St- Helens was loaded at the mills of the Portland Lumber Company. It is announced that the St- Helens will make only one more trip to Port land in the Coast trade for this season. She will return .here the latter part of the present month for lumber. After that she will load general cargo for Nome and St. Michaels. The St. Helens has been offered 500 tons of general cargo from merchants in Portland for transportation to points in the North, and will come hero and load all offerings. Before the craft arrives here to take cargo for Alaskan ports it is thought that nearly double that amount of cargo will be offered. Heretofore Portland merchants, doing business in Alaska, have been forced to send their cargoes by rail to ports on Puget Sound and reship from there to ports in Alaska. With the calling at Portland of the St. Helens, local mer chants will be given the advantage of transfer charges and the additional rates by rail between Portland and Seattle. CATAXIA ANCHORS OFF BAH Assistance Refused and Cause of Trouble Is Not Known. ASTORIA. Or., April 8. (Special.) The tank steamers Catania and Asuncion crossed, out over a rough bar about noon today after discharging cargoes of crude oil at Portland. Shortly after crossing out, the Catania dropped anchor and the Asuncion went to her aid but assistance was refused and the Asuncion proceeded down the Coast. What happened to the Catania is not konwn here and the weather is so thick she cannot be seen from the leads. The American ship Henry Villard, Cap tain Kessel, which has been lying in Youngs Bay since her return from Nusli agak River, Alaska, last Pall, cleared to day for 6an Francisco and will be towed to that port by the tug Hercules, which is now en route from San Francisco with the British bark !unsyre in tow. The bark la to load lumber at the Hammond Mill. A report i current that the Villard has been ei ther leased or purchased by the North Alaska Salmon Company to take cannery supplies to Koggiung, Nushagak River, Alaska, in place of the company's vessel, the bark George Curtis, which was destroyed by .fire in San Francisco harbor on Wednesday night. The steamer Golden Gate arrived last night from Tillamook with a cargo of dairy supplies for Portland. The steamer George W. Fen wick, with a cargo of lumber from the Hammond Mill, for San Pedro, started for sea this morning, but was compelled to turn back on account of the unfavorable weather conditions and a rough bar. The British bark Donna Francesco, which has been lying" in the harbor two years, left today for Portland, where she is- under charter to load grain for the United Kingdom. She will probably leave up next Sunday. Captain J. D. Murray, who has charge of the three barges recently bought from the Columbia Contract Company, and which are to be towed to Puget Sound, says that the barges are not to be used in transporting ore from Alaska, but will be utilized in hauling rock from the Sound for the construction of a jetty at Grays Harbor. The steam schooner Johan Poulsen ar rived, today from San Francisco with a cargo of cement and asphalt from Port land. She loaded 80,000 feet of lumber here and will finish at Portland. NEWPORT SECURES NEW BOAT La u nc h A rrow , of Coos Bay, Will Improve Passenger Service. NEWPORT, Or., April 8. (Special.) With the departure of the Rose for the Columbia River, when the bans calm down, comes the announcement that Frank Soltps, owner of the Blue Bell, ie in Coos Bay, where he has purchased the launch. Arrow, for himself and F. B. Davis, of Toledo. The Arrow will make regular trips to Toledo, and will visit Elk City occasion ally. This will benefit the many com mercial traveling men, who are sub jected to poor eervtce generally throagh out Lincoln County. The Arrow has two engines of 26-borsepower each and travels 12 miles- an hour. Bridge Is? Petitioned For. ASTORIA. Or., April S. (Special.) A numerously signed petition asking that a bridge be constructed across the Necani cum River near its mouth so as to af ford easy connection between the beaches at Seaside and Gearhart Park was pre sented to the County Court today. It was denied, however, for the reason that no appropriation had been made for the purpose when the tax levy was fixed, and for the further reason that the members of the court consider it impossible to maintain a bridge at that point, on ac count of the heavy surf. Captain Parsons Leaves Golden Gate Captain E. D. Parsons has resigned command of the steamship Golden Gate. The vessel arrived up early yesterday morning from Tillamook with a full cargo of general merchandise. The largest item on the manifest was 650 cases of cheese. Hides, bntter and produce made up the remainder. The Golden Gate will leave for Tillamook Bay ports tonight. A successor to Captain Parsons has not been named. Columbia Goes in Service Monday. The Port of Portland dredge Columbia will be placed in commission next Mon day and will begin work en the deepen ing of the channel between Portland and the sea above Clifton, on the Lower Columbia. The first work of the Colum bia will be for private enterprise. She will then shift to Linn ton and begin work on the ship channel. The dredge Port land will be ready for service by May X. Officials Inspect Government Iredge Major Jay J. Morrow, United States Engineers, and Assistant Engineer J. S. Polhemus. have returned from a trip to Rlparia. The officials made an in spection of the dredge Umatilla, now undergoing repairs at that place. The dredge will be ready for service within the next two weeks. Scientist Probe "Third Degree."' PHILADELPHIA, April 8. The admin istration of justice in the United States is the general topic under discussion by the members of the American Academy of Political and Social Science, which to day opened its 14th annual meeting here. Several addresses were made on the po lice "third degree" system. Marine Notes. The steam schooner J. B. . Stetson shifted from St. Helens to Rainier yes terday afternoon. With passengers and freight for San Francls-co, the steamship Rose City will sail this morning at 9 o'clock. In tow of the steamer Ocklahama the schooner Defiance left down yesterday morning. The Defiance is bound for San Francisco, and carries 725,000 feet of lumber. , With a full cargo of lumber for San Francisco, the steam schooner Casco sailed from St. Helens last evening. With a full cargo of wheat for the United Kingdom, the British bark Altair will leave down this morning. The barkentlne Retriever, with a full load of lumber for San Francisco, will saJl from Prescott tomorrow morning. Captain W. S. Buchannan, superin tendent of the Open River Transporta tion Company, is at Celilo making ar rangements for the placing in com mission of the steamer Twin Cities. Advices to the Merchants' Exchange, received yesterday from Yokohama, announced the arrival at that port of the steamship Minnesota with a broken rudder. The vessel proceeded to Hong kong for repairs. Arrivals and Departures. PORTLAND, April 8. Arrived Steam ship Golden Gate, from Tillamook. Sailed Schooner Iefiance. for tsan Francisco; steamship tit. Helena, for San Francisco; steamship Casco, from St. Helens, for San Francisco. Astoria. Or., April 8. Condition at the mouth of the river at 5 P. M.r rough; wind northwest H mile ; weather, raining. Ar rived down during the night and sailed at 11 :25 A. M. Steamer Catania. for San Franclaco; arrived and left up during the night, steamer Golden Gate, from Tillamook; arrived at 8 A. M. and left up at :30 P. M., steamer Johan Poulsen, from San Francisco. Sailed at 11 :-5 A. M. Steamer Asuncion, for San Francisco. San Francisco, April 8. Arrived at 5 A, M. Steamer Roanoke, from Portland ; ar rived at - P. M., steamer Klamath, from, Columbia River, for San Pedro. Coos Bay, April 8. Arrived Steamer Ra mona, from Portland. Eureka, April 8. Arrived Steamer Geo. W. Elder, from San Pedro, for Portland. Redondo. April 8. Arrived yesterday Steamer Yellowstone, from Columbia River. Sydney, April 8. Arrived yesrterday Brit ish ship Glenalvon, from Portland. San Francisco, April 8. Arrived Steamer Kllzabeth. from Bandon; steamer Daisy Mitchell, from Grays Harbor; steamer Re peat, from Coos Bay. Sailed -Ship Slntram, for Naknek; Svea, for Grays Harbor. Leghorn, April 7. Arrived Calia, from New York. Genoa, April 8. Arrived Canoplc, from Boston. Sailed April 5, Europa, for New York. Shanghai. April 5. Sailed Admiral Fou richon. for San Francisco. Port Said. April 8. Arrived Idomenus, from Antwerp, for Seattle. Naples, April 7. Sailed Coltic, for New York. Boston, April 8. Arrived Marquette, from Antwerp. Los Angeles, Cal., April 8. Arrived Steamers Carmet, from Grays Harbor; .Tames K. S. Higglns. from Fort Bragg: Norwegian steamer Hornelen. from A utofagasta. via Manzanillo. Sai!te(l Schooner A. M. Baxter for Wlllapa Harbor: Salem. for Puget Sound; Louise for I'mpqua River. Yokohama. April 7. Arrived Teucer, from Vancouver, Seattle and Tacoma, for Liverpool. Liverpool. April 8. Sailed Empress of Ireland, for St. John, N. B. St. John. N. B., April 8. Sailed Em press of Britain, for Liverpool. Tides at Astoria Saturday. High. , Low. 0:23 A. M....SR feetR:42 A- M....0.5 feet 0:45 P. M....8.6 feet6:5.i P. M 0.0 feet MONEY GONE FOR VANITIES Stenographer, Suinjr, Says Employer Spent Cash for Display. Miss E. K. McDonald, a stenographer, has brought suit in the Justice Court against H. T. Williams, with offices' on the fifth floor of the Couch build ing, for $50 salary. She alleges that a good position was promised her, but that the mining companes for which she worked were worthless and that her employer spent all his money in personal display. " The complaint alleges "that for the purpose of Inducing the plaintiff to perform feuch work, the defendant rep resented to the plaintiff that he was interested in some mipJng corporations owning valuable mining property, arid that within a short time plaintiff could have good and lucrative employment for. said corporations and that in imth Feet So Sore Couldn't Walk Down Stairs- TIZ Cured Her Quick. If you have sore feet, tired feet, sweaty feet, lame feet, tender feet, smelly feet, corns, callouses or bunions, read what happened to Mrs. Crockett, of Jeffersonville.- TIK DID IT. Mr. Crockett says: M After the second treat ment she walked donnntairii one foot at a time. She ban not been able to walk downstairs before In pout five e-xcent by srteppinsr down on each Mtep with one foot nt n time. This in remarkable. Send five more boxes." No matter what ails your feet or what under heaven you have used with out getting relief, just use T I Z. It's different. It acts right off. It cures sore feet to stay cured. It's the only foot remedy ever made which acts oh the principle of drawing out all the poisonous exudations which cause sore feet. Powders and other remedies merely clog up the pores. T I Z cleans them out and keeps them clean. You will feel better the first time it's used. Vse it a week and you can forget you ever had sore feet. There is nothing on earth that can compare with it. TIZ is for sale at all druggists, 25c per box, or direct, if you wish, from Walter Luther Dodge & Co., Dodge Bldg., Chi cago, 111. Recommended and sold by "The Owl Drug Store." 7th and Wash ington. Portland, Oregon. WAMP Is not recommended for J"rtA- everything; but if you D HOT have kidney, liver or vv-'v-' 1 bladder trpuble it wil? be found just the remedy you need. At druggists in fifty cent and dollar sizes. You may have a sample bottle of this wonderful new discovery by mail free, also pamphlet telling all about It. Address, Dr. Kilmer db Co., Blnghamton, K T. Most persons, even those who are ordinarily strong and healthy, need a tonic and lblood purifier in the Spring. Some have no particular ailment, hut Are weak, debilitated and run-down. Winter life with its decreased amount of out door exercise, and the fact that cold weather has kept the pores of the skin closed; prevented the proper amount of waste and refuse matter from being expelled from the system. These impurities entering the circulation have thinned and weakened the blood, and the body therefore does not receive a sufficient amount of blood, nourishment. The general bodily weakness, tired feeling, fickle ap petite, poor digestion, etc., show how anaemic the blood has become. Frequently skin diseases, pimples, eruptions, etc., break out and this is evidence of the im purity of the circulation. S. S. S. is the best Spring tonic, because it is the! greatest of all blood purifiers. It is the only medicine on which yon can rely to supply the system with the needed tonic effects and at the same time purify and enrich your blood. The use of S. S. S. at this time may save yon from Ions spell of sickness, and it will certainly prepare you for the strain of the long, hot Summer. S. S. S. is made entirely from roots, herbs and barks; it is Nature's tonic, pore and healthful. It regulates digestion, tones up the stomach, im proves the appetite and promotes strong, vigorous health. This will be your best Spring season if you use S. S. s. for your tonic. THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO ATLANTA. OA. and in fact said corporations were al most valueless and the defendant In stead of paying: plaintiff her salary for the month she -worked tn "his of fice squandered his money in personal display." TARIFF BOARD INDORSED Portland Chamber or Commerce Backs Move for Commission. The Portland Chamber of Commerce yesterday went on record in favor Cjf a National nonpartisan tariff commis sion. A resolution, expressing its be lief In the panic-saving efficacy of such a commission, was passed yes terday at an adjourned session of the regular monthly meeting of the board of trustees and will be mailed to the MEN GUEEP I FULFILL EVERY PROMISE I do not care wliat' your experience has been with other treatments, what guarantees you have, and what promises were unfulfilled in the past, as unsuccessful, unscientific treat ment and unreliable concerns are in no way a reflection upon honest, trustworthy business methods lived up to by me for twenty-five years. I have an established reputation and my guarantee means that my patients are in disputably insured of success in their ease. There is all the difference in the world be tween a guarantee of this kind and ise of those mushroom concerns which are ' continually failing in business. I repeat my straightforward, square proposition to wait tor my tee until the cure is effected. I not only thoroughly cure my patients, but tree Museum A $10,000 educa tional exhibit of the human body in wax reproductions. The largest and finest on the Coast. FREB TO MEN. My Cures Are Thorough and Prompt I Will Wait For My Fee Until You Are Well If you cannot call, write for diagnosis chart. My offices are open all day from 9 A. M. to 9 P. M., and Sundays from 10 to 1. The DR. TAYLOR Co. 234Va MORRISON STREET, CORNER SECOND, PORTLAND, OR. FOR EVERY MAN You Can Arrange to Pay When Cured Master Specialist. . We Cure by New Scientific Methods Which Cannot Fail Varicose Veins, Blood and Skin Ailments, Kidney and Bladder Ailments, Inflammation, Nervousness and all Ailments of Men. Men, If in Trouble Consult Us Free! We have added to our office equipment, for the benefit of MEV OXLV, a FREE MUSEUM of Anatomy and Kallery- of aelentlflc wonder. Man, know thynelf. IAte-mlw.e model lllmvtratlna; the mynterlea of man. nhow Ins; the body in health and disease and many natural subjects. Men make no mistake when they come to us. We give you the re sults of long experience, honest, conscientious work, and the best serv ice that money can buy. If you are ailing, consult us. Medicines fur nished In our private laboratory from $1.50 to $6.50 a course. If you cannot call, write for self-examination blank. Hours, 9 A. M. to 8 P. M. daily. Sundays, 9 to 12 only. OREGON MEDICAL INSTITUTE 21)1 V4 MORRISON ST, BEX. FOl'RTH AN D FIFTH, PORTLAND, OR. THE BEST SPRING TONIC members of the Oregon Congressional delegation. Similar action is being taken by commercial bodies all over the coun try, though as yet nothing tentative in the way of a bill has been framed. It is proposed, however, to make the commission very much the same as the Interstate Commerce Commission. It will sit constantly and revise tariff schedules up or down, as the situation may require. The movement was started in 1908 and materialized into the National Tariff Commission Association at In dianapolis in February of 1909. John Chandler Cobb, of Boston, Mass., is chairman of the general committee of the association. Free Sunday excursion. Woodburn Orchard Co., Henry Bldg. Both phones. Trelar d' s h i gh est apple product does not exceed SO.noo barrels Pr annum. the prom DR. TATLOR, 1 The Leading Specialist. I am usually able to effect a cure in less than half the time most physicians require to pro duce even partial results. Were 1 lacking in knowledge pertaining to my specialty I would never have attained my present -success, nor would I today be recognized as the leading specialist treating men's ailments. I ask you to call at my office and talk with me about jour case. Examination and consultation will cost you nothing, and I will explain to you my methods of curing. Varicose Veins, Contracted Ailments, Piles and Specific Blood. Poison, I treat and never fail to effect a cure. f I IK Ik ARE YOTT TIRED OP PAYING DOCTOR BILLS? ARE YOU TIRED OF BEING- SICK, WEAK AND NERVOUS? ARE YOU TIRED OF RELYING ON PROMISES OF A CURE? HAVE YOU BEEN DISAPPOINT ED? ARE YOU DISCOURAGED? If you are, consult us today FREE OF ALL COST. If your case is curable we can with our new system treatment cure you. If not we will honestly tell you so. MEN THAT ARB WEAK, NERV OUS AN L RUN DOWN. Come to Me and Be Cured Pay When I Cure You r nay me as toq et the benefit of TfTE POCTOR my treatment. THAT CURES Pee: FOR A CURB Is lower tban any specialist in the city, half that other charge you, and no exorbitant charge for medicines. I am an expert specialist. Have had SO years' practice in the treatment oi diseases of men. My offices are the best equipped in Portland. My methods are modern and up to date. My cures are quick. anH positive. 1 do not treat symptoms anil patch up. I thoroughly examine each case, find the cause, re move it and thus cure th disease. I CURE: Varicose Vekna, I'ilea and Speoif la lilood Polus and all AUineatg of Men. SPECIAL AILMENTS Newly con tracted nd chronic cases cured. All burning, itching and inflammation stopped in 24 hours. Cures -effected in seven days. j. insures every man a ineloug cure, witu . out taking medicine into the stomach Examination free. If unable to call, write for list of questions. Office hoursi 9 A. M. to 8 P. M. Sun- days, 10 A. M. to 1 P. M. only. OR. LINDSAY SECOND ST, COR. OF" ALDER, PORTLAND. OR. ? a: oa: He! Her Tht' che way to feel EVERY ONE does that takes a CASCARBT nlrfht BEFORE, when he looks at tbo fellow who didn't. For OVER-RATING and DRINKING nothing on Earth cleans yon oat as a CAS CARET, natnrmlly easily, wit boot that upset siek feeling. Don't mcloct at bed time 9 P. M. or 4 A M. no difference you'll need it. 89 CASCARBTS ioc a box for a week's liwtiuHit, alldmggf. Biggest seller In tbe world. Million boxes a nontn. Neuralgia pains stop when you use SIOAM'S Price, 25c, soc9 and fr.OO. RING CHOOXO, CHINESE DOCTOR. Strowbrldge bklg. 133 First Sc. room 11, and 225 hw Alder St. Chinese Root and Hert Medicines. Cures Cancer, Rheuma tism, Consumption. Dropsy. Catarrh. Stomach, Lung, Liver and Kidney Troubles. All Chronic ailment, of men and wom en. Examination free. Drugstore. 283 Flanders St. Woman a Specialty The well-known Chinese DR. S. K. CHAN, with their Chi nese rtimeUy of herbs and roots, cure wonderfully. It has fured many sufferers when all other remedies have failed. Sure cure for male and female, chonic, private wfca--;il diseases, nervousness, D100uUDC 0 If PUAN poison. rheumatism, asthma. UlKo.O A. unAIl pneumonia, throat. lung trouble, consump tion, stomach, bladder, kidney and diseases; of all kinds. Remedies harmless. No oper Sktion. Honest treatment. Examination foi ladles by MRS. 8- K. CHA-V. Call or write S. K. CHAX CHINESE MEDIC1SE CO., 2264 Morrison St . Bet. st and 2d, Portland. Or. For Dyspepsia Indfg-estioo and all Stomach Troubles, digest what you eat. and difrets it completely. It is R-uaranteed to relieve you, and if it fails, you money will at once be refunded by your dealc i from whom you purchased it. Any druRfrfst wifl sell Kodol to you on our guarantee. Every table fpoonlul ot Kodol digests ulA pounds of food, CHICHESTER'S PILL5 . THK IHAMOND BRAND.. x I41eX Aik your JJr-corlst for-j . bl-ctaes-tefs diamond Urtad fills In Red sod bald iretaluc buses, sealed with Blue Ribbon. - Take etber. Bay of your Dmwlit AslcforClII.CIIKS-TER'Sf DIAMOND BkANl) FILLS, for 23i yean known s Beet, Safest, Alwsvs Reliable SO' D BY DRUGGISTS EVERYWHERE L. T. YEE THE CHINESE DOCTOR Tw Sc Son's Medicine Co. spent lifetime study of herbs and re search In China: was granted diploma by the Emperor; won derful cure of all ailments of men and women when others failed. If you suffer, call or write to YEE & JSON'S MK1H CINE CO., 142A First. Cor. L. T. Yee. Alder, Portland. nd. ur. inflammations. Irritations or ulcerations of all mu cous membranes, unnatu ral discharges from nose, throat or urinary organs. Sold by Druggists j or la. plain wrapper, ex press prepaid, on receipt of $1 , or th ree bottle. $7.7S iJooklet on request. PARKER'S HAIR BALSAM Cleanse ud btir em Uie bur. Promotes luxuriant growth. Kver Falls to Restore Grsy Hair to its Touthful Color. Cures scalp dieuei Mt hair falling. BOc.andlX.at DruggiKi H IMIMBOT I 1 ICodol Thm jwmm&t for I ftrj fr Csfsrrh, Colts" r3v The Evans Qeaieil Co.