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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (July 27, 1910)
16 THE MORNING OREGONIAN, WEDNESDAY, JULY 27, 1910. -OVER 13,000 USE BRIDGES DAILY Folk, Interested in Draw Clos ing Question, Compile Figures. TRAFFIC COUNT IS BIG 1'nblased Report Shows More Pe destrians Use Morrison-Street Crossvray Than Other Two Combined Vehicles 12,000. ' Between the hours of 6:30 and S:30 o'clock A. M.. on the average week day, 411S pedestrians and IBaa vehicles, not in cluding streetcars, cross the three bridges between West Portland and East Port land. Between the hours of 5:30 and 7:20 o'clock P. M.. the number of pedestrians crossing the three bridges is 4T84 on the average week day, and the number of vehicles, not including streetcars, is H'M. An average, therefore, of nearly 9000 persons, drivers and occupants of more than 3000 vehicles, in addition to the thousands who patronize the streetcars, are directly interested daily in the closed draw question in this city. figures Taken by Disinterested. The figures herewith given have been compiled by disinterested persons. They were prepared not for the purpose of affecting the drawbridge question, but at the Instance of the Civic Improvement lagun for the purpose of determining the flow of traffic across the river that the architects engaged in the "city beau tiful" project might prepare their plans, to accommodate traffic conditions to the best advantage. Practically the only person in Portland who knew that the count was being made wag' Dr. J. R. "VVetherbee. Dr. Wetherbee has now had prepared blue prints show ing the tabulation of the traffic count The counts were made during half-hour periods and designated in that way cov ering the period between 6 A. M. and 10 P. M. The table shows " that on an average week day between the hours of 6. A. M. and 10 P. M. 27,546 pedestrians and 12,287 vehicles cross the three bridges. On Sunday the average number of pedes trians falls off to 19,067 and the number of vehicles decreases to 34SS. liusiest Half Hour From 7:30 to 8. In the morning the busiest half-hour period on each of the three bridges is from 7:30 to 8 o'clock, during which time, on an average week day, 455 pedestrians cross the Steel bridge. 403 the Burnside bridge and 614 the Morrison-street bridge. In the same' half-hour SO vehicles cross the Steel bridge, 153 the Burnside bridge und 255 the Morrison-street bridge. In the afternoon the busiest period on the Steel and Burnside bridges is from 6 to 6:30 o'clock, when 400 pedestrians and i8 vehicles cross the former, and 379 pedestrians and 179 vehicles cross the latter. On the Morrison-street bridge more pedestrians use the bridge between the hours of 5:30 and 6 P. M. than dur ing any other half-hour period in the day by more than 100 persons, but the greatest number of vehicles cross be tween the hours of 6 and 6:30 o'clock. On the Morrison-street bridge 799 pedestrians use the bridge between 5:30 and 6 P. M., while in the sucAeding half-hour the number of 6S6. The number of vehicles using the bridge from 6 to 6:30 P. M. Is 193. It is interesting to note that more pedestrians use the Morrison-street bridge during the day than use the other two bridges combined. The average number crossing the Steel bridge on a . week day is 5910 and the Burnside bridge 6736, while the number using the morri-son-street bridge is 14,900. Burnside Bridge Traffic Big. In light vehicles the Burnside bridge has the greatest traffic. This class in cludes passenger automobiles, carriages and the like. The Burnside bridge car ries on a week day 23S7 of this class of vehicles, the. Morrison-street bridge 2109, and the Steel bridge SOS. The Morrison bridge, however, again holds the record on heavy vehicles, carrying on an aver age week day 3S0O. as against 2019 bl the Burnside bridge and 1111 by the Steel bridge. Combining both classes of vehicles it is found that the Morrison-street bridge sustains by far the heaviest traffic, carry ing in all 5909 vehicles, as against 4406 by the Burnside bridge and 1909 by the Steel bridge. The foregoing figures as noted are all averages. The maximum number of pedestrians that cross the three bridges in one week day is placed at 31,923, while the maximum on vehicles runs lp to 12.754. The following table shows the average traffic on week days on the three bridges by half hours: Steel Bridge. Vehicles. rt:Ort to fl-.ao to 7:Ort to T:So to .:! to 8:30 to :0o to :3o to 10:00 to 10:"0 to 1 1 : to 1 1 :SO to 11:00 to IS:. to to 1 -.oo to 1 :SO to 2:H to l'::sn to 3KV to ;'.:30 to 4:00 to 4:SO to :SO A. 7:0" A. 7:30 A. S:00 A. K:30 A. i:0O A. 0:30 A. lO:O0 A. lo:SO A. 11 :00 A. 11 :3rt A. 12:00 M 12:30 V. 1 : r. 1 :30 P. 2: no P. 2:30 V. 3: P. : SO P. 4 :00 V. 4:30 P. S:no P. S:.;o P. 1:00 P. B:30 P. 7:0O P. 7:30 P. S:00 p. S:30 P. 0:O P. 9:.'!0 P. 10:00 r. 5S' 4:s! 1 SSI 1SS 124 1Ls' 13-J! 117, 1 1 IV 13l 11111: 21S 154! n-.x! 131. IJIl 1111 112 i;s' 14; 830 3tl. 40OI IH-rt 1S3 1S3 17 l"i4 107' 321 -4! 21! 20' 25' 20' 20! 20l 40! :00 to 4rtl 47 4.V 21' lfi 111 12' .V So to O:0O to rt:S0 to T:0rt to T:S0 to StOO to s-.:w to :00 to :30 to Totals. DOGS WARMLY DEFENDED Io(r-Ixver of 20 Years Experience Gives Personal Reminiscences. MEl'POHD, Or.. July 2- (To ths Kditorl Considering; the high Intelligence generally eharsA'teristio of the editorials In The Ore ontan. I -was atn&xed to read ths editorial styled "The Dog & I'selesv Brute" in Ths Oregonlan of this date. The editorial plainly reflects either Ignor ance or prejudice In regard to the dog. Close acquaintance of mine consider that I know much In regaixl to the dog both on the scien tific and sentimental si:les. as the result of more than 20 years' intimate acquaintance with dogs. Hence. It would appear that 1 am a competent Judge of the editorial. The gist ot the euitorlal complained of is that the dog is tut a "modlned wolf and fugr.t to be exterminated. In tha first place, there are soma great authorities oa the cog who deny that h is descended from the wolf. But rut for axerument that s dos is so descended, as many respectable authori ties assert. A dog- is mteo a domesticated animal. How about maa? Biologically man is largely the same as In the pre-hiatoric times of his cave-dwelling, animal-eating an cestor. But he is so far "domesticated" now that maa styles himself ''Imperial." As a mark of his advance, the dos; wags his tall, but how eloquent Is that wag! Un deniably there are bad dogs and mean dogs. But dJ not The Oregonlan's columns daily record the deeds of both bad men and mean men? Whose deeds are more terrible in their consequence, the dog's or man's? It is intimated in the editorial that it is not safe to leave a child alone with a dog. o oass in my long experience has shown It to be unsafe to do so. Undoubtedly dogs have attacked children never mind about the provocation but we read lately where a man had murdered a little child, in a cellar. It is absolutely true that many dogs "would not permit a child to be struck without resenting it. No Intelligent, candid person denies that the dog Is faithful. He knows within a foot the boundaries of his master's premises in many Instances. The man on the outside, however close, is often no trespasser. But how zealous and courageous that dog be comes m-hen he thinks it necessary. Is that a trait to be despised? Is the well known "His master's voice" a fiction? Great masters have placed the dog on can vass as a deep mourner in the time of trouble and in the hour of death to his master. Cen turies before the glory of Athens. Homer im mortalized the fidelity of the dog. and the same theme Invoked the genius and pathos cf Sir Walter Scott, who certainly knew dogs. The Oregonian's editorial also intimates- that what appears to toe afTection in the dog Is only a policy in the Interest of hLs food sup ply. That Is not the conclusion of experts. X will cite but two proofs: O) I have observed the most pathetic de votion manifested by poisoned dogs in whom all desire for food had been destroyed. (2) Many dogs are never fed by their mas ters, but, instead, by servants, yet the serv ant stands comparatively low in the dog's affection in such cases. The Oregonian also states th-at dogs hasten the end of the dying. How about birds? Kill them, too? My dug's devotion for me Is IncontasLlble. Could there be a nobler claim to my sympathy, protection and companion ship except a claim Inspired by a human toe Ihg? A, B. C. CANADA JOINS IN PLAN MOVE TO MAKE UPPER COLTJM . BIA NAVIGABLE SUPPORTED. Entire District Would Be Benefited but Portland Most Meeting at Xelson This Fall Propose. Encouragement is being1 given the movement inaugurated some time ago by the Portland Chamber of Commerce to make the Columbia River a navlga-' ble stream for hundreds of miles into Southern Canada. Commercial bodies, boards of trade and business men of every point that will be affected by the project are supporting it. Ever since the subject was first broached letters have been pouring into the offices of the local Chamber of Commerce giving favorable expression to the enterprise. One of these was received yesterday from C. W. Bar rlnger, president of the State Bank of Marcus, at Marcus, Wash. Mr. Bar ringer says .he believes It entirely practicable to open the river for the distance." proposed, and adds that he will give the movement his' support. Many similar .communications have been received in the last few weeks. Efforts are now being made to have the Canadian government give official sanction to the scheme, and, if formal ity does not stand in the way, a meet ing with Canadian officials and those of the principal towns along the Co lumbia In Oregon and Washington will be held at Nelson, B. C, early in Sep tember. Canadian business men. and some of those in authority there have already given 'the project their per sonal approval. Members of the Chamber of Com merce hope to secure a concerted move ment on the part of the shippers on both sides of the stream in the two states and Canada to carry the project to a point where appropriations can be asked for from the respective govern ments. No estimate has as yet been made of the probable cost. While Portland would benefit most from the deepeninsr of the channel, every city and town along the stream, and every fruitgrower and farmer for many miles back from its banks would profit proportionately. Transportation ex perts have figured that it would be possible to carry the farm and orchard products, as well as the lumber of the territory, directly tributary to Colum bia River points cheaper by water than is at present done by rail. Portland would be the natural destination and .consequent distributing point for all the material thus handled. Officials of the Chamber of Com merce expect to learn definitely within the present week whether the proposed Nelson meeting will be held as early as has been planned. ADVERTISING CAMPAIGN ON Oregon Clty Commercial Club Places Contract for Booklet. OREGON CITY, Or., July 2fi. (Spe cial.) A huge jrrist of advertising matter about Clackamas County will be furnished the Commercial Club by the Harriman lines, and a contract has just been made by the publicity de- "Burnside TtrlriKe. Morrison Bridge. T Vehicles. "c Vehicles. "2. : r n. I? I I 1? r' 8 1731 311 2 jTisi 271 IT 22.-. 31 .5X 3K!lj 39 114 237 4S 2 47S) 47 133 403 72' SI ,14l 7S 77 21! Rl HI 391' T.R IS", 1113 7 87 439' 1 1SS ITI 71 101 SSOl 7S 187 17."! 61 H3 406 fiS 184 1791 77 91 4071 7j 173 1.V1 71 771 442! r.M 1.17 143i 72 SI I 419! 7S l.-, 195! S2) 7l 452' 62 155 23 S.V 59 49 Ortl 89 2r, 73 5rt( 477) 57 . 79 205' S3 tin, 4501 07! 137 ISfi' ft5i S5l 47H! S3 157 100 7S 75 j 4B0I S4! 183 12 7rt 93l 454 64 157 I'M! 70' 751 445 75 19 1H3I 79' S3! 427! 73 102 15SI 00 87! Sixil 71 164 187! 77' 7l 5021 S9i 104 302 120 S3: 18' 107 15 353 12S- 105I 799i 104' 140 S791 130 49! (.Sit1 108' 85 235! ,88 29 44i 63- 49 2531 9 1S 45(1 48' 19 222' 7ti' 12i 52! 14- 209 74 111 538j 4S; S 1591 3 6! 449 41 4 20:ll BOj 5 1 3511 43 S 1241 4o! 3 334! 371 4 1 ! 1 , 30 34 36 4S! 5.V 4!i 471 as .Ml 33i 2s Z0 441 3A; 41 3S 43 SS 73l 2387 2019 M 14.90O1 2109 3s00 partment for 10.000 community book lets. 32 pag-es and three-color cover; 15.000 16-page booklets, 10.000 postal card folders, elgrht pastes and cover, and 15.000 colonist folders, to be issued three times during the season. This matter will be supplied -at a cost to the Commercial Club of J1200. The community booklets will be de livered within two months, and it is represented that the actual cost of this matter will be not less than J7000. Scenes in and around. Oregon City were photographed today and an artist and a writer will follow up. The Commer cial Club and the Harriman system will co-operate, with the primary object 9t brining settlers into Clackamas County. The ease with which an electric motor of large horae-powsr can be handled and comralled makes ta electrically-operated dredge most desiw. for river and harbor work, as well a, for placer mining GRAIN TRADE GROWS July Cargoes to San Francisco Increasingly Large. 1000 TONS TO GO TODAY California's Demand for Wheat From Portland During Year Is Million Bushels Greater Than Shipments From Sound. Including- 1000 tons of wheat that will be dispatched today on the steamer Rose City, the Sah Francisco & Port land Steamship Company has bandied so far this month 5200 tons of wheat consigned to San Francisco and there is 700 tons already oiTered for ship ment on the steamer Beaver, which is due here today. In addition, various lots have been forwarded during the month by other vessels and it is probable July's busi ness will aggregate 10,000 tons, which is in excess of 300.000 bushels and that STEAMER ENTEUUGKirCaV Due to Arrival Name. From Rygja. ........ Hongkong--... Rose City.. ....Ban Pedro... Roanoke. ......Ban Pedro.... JT:on ..San Franclaoe Breakwater. ...Coos Bay..... Beaver........ Ean Pedro... Eureka Eureka touts h. Elmore. Tillamook.... tiolden Gate. ...Tillamook.... Date. Zn port In port port In In In port port July 27 July 2 July ::o July 30 July Bl Aug. 1 w. ,mBr..ba fearo.... Jjella. ......... honrKonr. . .. Bear... ....... .Ban Pedro.... Bcbedoled to Depart Name. For Roanoke. ...... Ean Francisco Rose Cltr San Pedro... Breakwater. ...Coos Bar. .... Eureka. ....... Eureka Falcon....... San Francisco Aug. l Data July 2T July 27 July July July Aug. Aug. 8 29 30 X 1 weaver. ....... Ban Pedro. Ryrtt Hongkong;. Bue H. Elmore. Tillamook. Golden Gate. ...Tillamook. Aug. Aug. Aug. Geo. W. Elder. .Ban Pedro. ... .near. .........Ban Pedro.... Ua. ........ . Hongkong. . . Aug. Aug. a 12 represents three average cargoes car ried by sailing: vessels to the United Kingdom. While the total is not a record, be cause in active periods the Coastwise movements have reached 15,000 tons, it is an unusually brisk ' trade for July, as-,the month Is the first in the new cereal year and export business la cleaned up by that time. This year was an exception, because the British bark Iverna was dispatched for the United Kingdom and was the only grain carrier to clear for an offshore port. She should have gotten away in June, but was delayed owing to a shortage of wheat at tidewater. The Harriman steamers, have secured the bulk of the business, but other vessels have taken approximately 3500 tons. During the year ended June 30. San Francisco drew on Portland for 3.888,058 bushels, and it is believed that the season of 1910-1911 will prove heavier. The Coastwise grain market has so improved during the past few years that it is regarded as a perma nent territory for local grain houses, and last season more than 1.000,000 bushels more were sold there than was bought by the Callfornlans on Pugt Sound. NEEDLES FIXED FOR LUMBER Hazel Dollar Arrives and Riverdale Is Cleared for Tsingtau. Cable advices yesterday reported the charter of the British steamer Needles, which sailed June 10 from Sourabaya for San Francisco, but it was not stated whether she would load here or on Puget Sound. Inbound to load over 3.000.000 feet of lumber for the Orient, the British steamer Hazel Dollar, owned by the Dollar interests of San Francisco, was reported at Astoria yesterday and later started upstream for a berth at the Portland mill. Her cargo was purchased last month. The British tramp Riverdale, which will finish at that mill today, was yes terday cleared for Tslngtau with 2,950,000 feet of lumber, valued at $29,500. It was expected she would have the last ,of her stuff aboard in time to leave at noon today, but last evening it was said she would be delayed a few hours. Snnset to Boost Local Harbor. As a means of further - exploiting Portland's harbor. Harbormaster Speier has been requested by the Harriman interests to arrange for the photo graphic staff of the Sunset Magazine to be piloted through the marine dis trict within the confines of the cor porate limits of the city, so they may secure views of vessels working, mod ern equipment used and those showing various advantages to the shipping In terests. It is intended to devote con siderable space to the only fresh-vJater harbor on the Coast. Golden Gate's Small Boat Missing. Somewhere in the harbor is secreted a small boat belonging to the steamer Golden Gate, which was taken from be neath the Central dock, and though it was yesterday reported as having been seen at several places above the bridges, the harbor police could not recover It. It is the second t'me the craft has been purloined since the Golden Gate resumed operations to Tillamook, both disappear ances being credited to small boys. Cleaning Bee Planned on Waterfront Acting under instructions from Har bormaster Speier. Officer Lints has no tified dockmen on the "West Side to take immediate steps to .clean their premises and the campaign will include the entire waterfront. At a few wharves where steamers leave regular ly on passenger runs little complaint has been fnacle, but others are In such condition that the attention of the health authorities has been called to them. Marine Notes. Following her arrivel at--San Fran cisco, after a stay of over a week here, where Commander Blue and his staff made many friends, the gunboat York town has been ordered to the west coast of Central America for duty. Officer A. C. Small, of the harbor police, is reported to be engaged in as sembling a dim'nutive uniform for a deputy harbormaster who was born at his home yesterday. Officers Are Pleased. Captain Speier received from the offi cers and crew of the Marblehead a letter of thanks yesterday for the treatment they received while In Portland. Is says: "Headquarters Army A N'avy Club. San Francisco: The captain and wardroom officers of the United States ship Marble head desire to express their apprecia tion! for your many courtesies during their stay in Portland." Bride and Bridegroom Advertised. "Jnst Married" was a sign found on a trunk yesterday by members of the crew of the steamer Golden Gate, which sailed at 5 o'clock for Tillamook, and on closer inspection they reported that it was tagged With the nama nf A R 1Tnnr of Bay City. The sign was of pasteboard ana lacked In a conspicuous place. Eva In Commission. . Captain Amos' new gasoline tug, the Eva. was taken to the Stark-street dock yesterday and turned over to her owner. She will be used for harbor towing. The boat was launched several days ago by Curtis Brothers, the builders, from their yards on the Fast Side, south of the Madison-street bridge: Tank Steamer Grounded; Floats. ASTORIA, Or., July 26. (Special.) When coming up the lower harbor this morning the tank steamer Rosecrans grounded on the mud flat almost opposite the Point Adams lifesavlng station and remained there nearly two hours before the rising tide floated her off. The vessel was not injured by her experience. Marine Notes. Having completed working lumber at the Eastern & Western mill, the Oriental liner Rygja will shift today to St. Johns, where she will take on about 500,000 feet additional. Aboard the steamer Falcon, which arrived yesterday from the . Golden Gate, was 1400 tons of cargo brought from the Atlantic coast. It was trans fere d at San Francisco from the steamers Alaskan, Missourian and Vir ginian. After strenuous efforts were made to finish discharging so that she would not be held after her lay days termi nated, the Norwegian tramp Titania was relieved of the last of her freight at 4 o'clock yesterday and will await anotner engagement. Testerday's clearances at the' Custom-House included the steamers Golden Gate, for Tillamook: Rose City, for San Francisco, and Quinault, for South Bend, with the British tramo River dale, for Tsingtau, China. The steamer t alcon entered from San Francisco, as did the Quinault. When the steamer Quinault arrived yesterday from San Francisco she brought a consignment of fresh fruit, which has heretofore been carred by the regular liners. The shipment was stowed on deck, so that no refrigerator scneme was necessary. She will sail today for willapa Bay. Bringing 45 passengers. most of whom were from San Pedro, .the steamer Tosemlte reported here early yesterday and began discharging 665 tons of cement. The steamer Johan Poulson finished discharging and went to Linnton and the steamer Klamath sailed last evening from St. Helens, lumber laden for the South. When through discharging European cargo here, the British tramp St. Nicholas, due today, will take on ship ments offered for abroad and proceed to Seattle and later to Vancouver. She will then load coal at Nanaimo for the Bay City and sail from the latter port with cargo provided through Balfour Guthrie & Co., for Europe. Fully loaded and with a large pas senger list, the steamer Rose City is scheduled to leave for the South this morning and the Beaver, which has been steaming in the record-breaking class lately, will pass her in the river. The Breakwater arrived up last even ing from Coos Bay and will sail on time. - Movement of Vessels. PORTLAND. July 28. Sailed Steamer Golden Gate, for Tillamook: steamer Sue H. Elmore, for Tillamook. Arrived Steamer Falcon, from San Francisco'; steamer Break water, from Coos Bay; steamer Rosecrans, from Monterey; steamer Quinault. from San Francisco. Astoria. July 26. Condition at the mouth of the river at B P. M.. smooth; wind, northwest: weather, clear. Sailed at mid night Steamer- Rainier, for San FranclBco. Arrived at 7 and left up at f:10 A. M. Steamer Breakwater, from Coos Bay. Ar rived at 7:15 and left up at 11 A. M. Steamer Rosecrans. from Monterey. Arrived at 12 noon and left up at 3 P. M- British steamer Hazel Tollar. from San Francisco. San Franclscof July Sailed at 10 A. M. Steamer Bear, for San Pedro. Sailed last night Steamer Thos. L,. Wand, for Portland; steamer J. B. Stetson, for San Pedro. San Francisco, July 26. Arrived Steam ers Nann Smith, from Coos Bay: Coronado. from Grays Harbor: Wllhelmlna. from Sierra. Honolulu: schooner Oregon, from Coquille River. Sailed United States Monitor Chev enne. for Puget Sound; steamer Asia, for Hoi-gkong; steamer Umatilla, for Victoria Port Pirio, July- 25. Arrived previously, steamer Herm, .from Tacoma. Tides at Astoria Wednesday. High. ' Lkjw. 4:07 A. M 7.6 feetll0:32 A. M... .1.0 feet 4:55 P. M 8.1 feetlll:18 P. M. 2.1 feet $26,000 ARCHITECT FEE SUM AVILL BE PAID WHEN EAST COURTHOUSE WING IS READY. Total Cost of That Section of New County Building to Be $54 6,03 7. New Contracts Are Let. ' When trie east wing of the new Courthouse is completed. Multnomah County will pay Whidden & Lewis, architects, $26,000 as a commission, ac cording to the estimates submitted to the County Court. Thus far, the arch itects have received $12,500 of this commission, and the county has paid out on contracts for the new wing of the Courthouse $92,961.20. The archi tects estimate that "the total cost of the wing will be $52,057.72, and add their commission to this, making a total of $546,057.72. To the cantractors the following amounts have thus far been paid: K. G. Lundstrom, in full for exca vating and foundations, $9094.50: J. D. Tresham. $101.70: O. E. Heintz. in full for furnishing and erecting steel, $33, 000; United Engineering & Construc tion Company, for steel work, $49,050; Butte Engineering Company, on ac count. $1640; C. F. Heiberg. in full. $75. Contracts aggregating $21,356 were let by County Judge Cleeton and Com missioner Goddard yesterday. The roofing will be done by Gunther, King & Co., for $5920, the glazing by the Central Door & Lumber Company for $4986. the mail chutes will be Installed by C. W. Boost for $800, the telephones by the Butte Engineering Company for $740, and the interior finishing will be done by the Washington Interior Fin ishing Company for $8910. . The Port land Sheet Metal Works bid $10,500 for the roofing, W. P. Fuller bid $5250 for the glazing, and Gardner & Mc Lennon offered to do the interior fin ishing for $21,873. Two bids to do the finishing in metal were submitted, one for $30,000 and the other $33,000. But it was decided, owing to the .difference in cost to have the finishing in oak. Besides the contracts awarded yester day, contracts had been previously let to the amount of $459,005.72. It is es timated that the finishing hardware will cost about $3000. the sidewalk and basement work yet undone about $2500, the painting $2500. the fixtures and counters, etc., $5000, and the elec tric light fixtures $7500. The Butte Engineering Company of fered to install electric clocks in the building for $1696, and another firm bi $3220. Both bids were rejected. An artesian well is listed among the Feet Tired So Tired? TXZ Makes Sick Feet Well, No Mat ter What Ails Them. TIZ acts at once and makes" tired, aching, swollen feet remarkably fresh and sore proof. It's the sure remedy, you know, for everything that gets the matter with your feet. It's for sore feet and for sweaty, bad - smelling feet, and for corns, callouses and bunions, too. "For ream I have been troubled with ore and tender feeti suffered intense pains. Have had the assistance of physicians without relief.. 1 boaajht a box of TIZ. which worked a perfect core, mm It has with a great many of iny friends. I would mot be without it. All It requires is to be known to be universally used." A. V. Drentser, Chi cago. TIZ Is not a powder. Powders and other foot remedies clog up the pores. TIZ draws out all poisonous exudations which bring on soreness of the feet, and is the only remedv that does. TIZ cleans out every pore and glorifies the feet your feet. You'll never limp again or draw up your face in pain, and you'll forget about your corns, bunions and callouses You'll feel like a new person. TIZ is for sale at all druggists, 25 cents per box, or it will be sent you direct, if you wish, from Walter Luther Dodge & Co. Chicago. 111. Recommend ed and sold by The Owl Drug Co. 7th and Washington. Portland, Oregon. requisites of the building, but no es timate has been made of its cost.. NEW WHEAT AT SEATTLE THREE CARS RECEIVED FROM WALLA WAIiliA DISTRICT. Xot Vet Marketed Heavy Arrivals of California FVult and Vegeta bles Eggs Are Higher. SEATTLE. Wash., July 20. (Special.) The first new wheat of the season reached Seattle today. Three carloads were reported by State Inspector Hyde. The rain came from the Walla Walla district. The wheat was shipped to the urower and has not yet heen disposed of- Blues tern was quoted at 7 cents today on the Merchants' Exchange, or an advance of '2 cents over yesterday's price. Club touched 90 cents; forty-fold. 91 92 cents. Oats moved up to $33 and barley to $24. The demand for flour is brisk, many retailers evidently looking; for higher prices, considering; the steadily ad vancing price of wheat. Approximately 12.900 packages of fruits and vegetables were laid down in Seattle by the California boat that discharged cargo thU morning. Peaches were in much better demand today. A few fancy lots sold as high as . Raspberries are arriving more freely Watermelons were steady. Sales of some 'Inferior .varieties were reported at 1 cent a pound. Prevailing prices, however, ranged from 1 to 1 cents. While the butter market was firm today, dealers do not look for any immediate change in price. Washington creamery but ter has never been quoted as high at this time of the year. As high as 33 cents was paid for local eggs by Jobbers today. Veal was scarce and top stock sold again at 14 cents. Poultry receipts were heavier. fiAX FRANCISCO QUOTATIONS. Produce Prices Current In the Bay City Markets. ' SAN" FRANaSCO. July 26. The follow Ing prices were current in the produce mar ket today: Butter Fancy creamery, 31c; creamery seconds, 29c; fancy dairy, 28c. Cheese New. lJ314Hc; You or America, Etsg Store, 2Sc; fancy ranch, 31c. Poultry Roosters, old. $5 5.54); roosters, young. $7310; broilers, small. $2.25 (33; broilers, large. $3.253.50; fryers. $5&6; hens. $5 g 10 ; duoks. old. $4.30 6 ; ducks, young. $68. Vegetables--Cucumbers, 25 50c; garlic, 23c; green peas, 23c; string beans, 1 ttc ; asparagus, nominal ; tomatoes, 3oc 65c; eggplant, 50 75c. Hops California. 10315c Mlllstuffs Bran. $32 43' 33; middlings, $28 Hay Wheat. $9 14; wheat and oats. $f 1 2 ; alfalfa. $710; stock. $ & 7 ; straw. per bale. 3r fq ftOc. Receipts Flo ur. 54-1T q uarter sacks ; wheat. 1C01 centals; barley. 29.075 centals; oatu, 2170 centals; beans, 34 secka; corn. 30 centals1: po tatoes. 31 SO sacks; bran. 135 sacks; middlings 340 sacks: hay, 4tiU tons; wool, 321 bales; tildes, 1140. AUT0ISTS VIOLATE LAW Speed Maniacs Endanger Lives of v Citizens Man Run Over. Citizens in the vicinity of Twenty fifth street, from Marshall to Savier, have complained to the police that au tomobile drivers-violate the speed reg ulations flagrantly and with Impunity. One car, in turning a corner at high Bpeed, recently broke off two cement hitching posts and the residents say that the cement curb has been broken in many places by the impact of speed ing automobiles. An automobile driven by C. F. Groce struck Tony Immekas, at Sixth and Stark streets Monday night, knocking him down. He was taken to his home at 77 Park street, where It was found that though badly shaken, h ewas not seriously injured. Albert Fox was arrested on tlrand avenue for violating the traffic ordi nance by driving his car on the left side of the street and turning in 'the face of the traffic. His case was con tinued during good behavior yester day by Judge Bennett. ' A. A. McDonnell was arrested by Patrolman Sims, of the motorcycle squad, for speeding in the suburbs. He pleaded guilty and was fined S10. Six bicycle riders were arreatod for riding on the sidewalks. Frank Pearcy, and Albert Robson were fined $3, ana Phil Sessions, Cllf Gillis and James Stiff paid 2. Joe Tovils failed to ap preciate the kindness of the police in releasing him on his recognizance. He did not appear when his name was called in Police Court yesterdav and a bench warrant was issued for him. David Cole, the autoist who rln into the motorcycle of Patrolman Sims last Sunday, was dismissed, having arranged to settle for the damages to the ma chine. The sticks of dynamite used in a year in building the Panama Canal, if placed end to end. would nearly reach in a traiffht line from the Atlantic to tha Pacific, count ins from Boston. My Terms k Treatment wtthJn the- reach of all. I will not stooept yotrr can if I oumot enr yon. I will give you an absolute surantee to -cur Tncrrt -chars you one cent for my servtcea. The reason hundreds of men today are discouraged is because t h ey Viv-. given no cai to whom they entrust ed their case, their precious health. They do not consider the ability, professional standing and reputa tion of the physician or specialist of whom they took treatment, but have considered far more the fact tt'.t,j!r not foins to a specialist of ability they could get cheaper treat ment. Such is not the case, because It requires ability and skill to culre any one of the ailments to which I aevoie my run time and attention. and the specialist who possesses the ability to cure, gets all the business he can attend to. If you are today discouraged because you have not been cured it 1. your own fa-ult. You have no one else to blame but yourself. If you have sought treat ment and are not cured. It Is simply because of the fact that you have not thought enough of your health, your life, to pay the price of a com petent, reliable specialist, who pos sesses the ability necessary to cure you. The one thing for i consider is simply this: ny man to "t n . get cured. I must get the ailment conquered berore it conquers me." If you look at this matter from this standpoint, valuing as you must do your future health and happiness, yon will consult at onc the BEST and MOST RELIABLE specialist, one whom you know from his per manently and long-established reputation to be the best and If your case is placed with him the cure will surely follow In short order. ISTLT. REMEMBER, there la no rnin who really desires to be' cured who cannot place his esse with me, BECAUSE I s.lways arrange my terms so that any man can receive expert attention and oare at my INSTITUTION. mi i cuius saoteIjY Aim permabtextlt BIsjo Atlinesrta, Nsrms Decline, Kidney s-d Bladder AJlsseata, Varices ; Vcsas sad All Allsaenrta Pecnllar to Men. EXAMINATION AND CONSULTATION FREE Men make no mistake when they come to me, I gtn you the reeulte ot long experience, honest, coaeolentious work, and the best service that money can buy. If you are ailing consult me. Medicines furnished tn our private laboratory from $1.60 to .60 a course. If you cannot call, write for e If -examination 'blank. . Hours 3 A. M. tv $ P. M. dally. Sundays, i U 11 only. St. Louis Medical Co. TALKS on TEETH By THE REX DENTAL CO., DENTISTS CROWNS Any dentist can crown a tooth, hut he must have exceptional ability who can make a crown contoured to fit the tooth so perfectly that it will not accumulate food underneath the crown, which Is one of the prime causes of diseased gams. And a dentist must be skilled Indeed who can fit the crown so deep into the gums, at the same time fit so close to the tooth beneath the gum that food will not work Its way under the crown or between the gum and tooth. Killing a tooth one would think the simplest operation in dentistry, yet but few den tists can fill a tooth so that It will be permanent and at the same time look, act and feel satisfactory. There is a great difference between a dentist and a skilled dentist while our specialty is the new method of Alveolar dentistry, restoring lost teeth without the use of a plate, partial plate or brldgework. Tightening loose teeth as solid and sound as they ever were, absolutely curing Pyorrhea (Riggs disease), the most dreaded disease of the dental pro fession, a disease that dentists as a whole have given up as incurable. Tet we claim to cure it. This we will glad ly prove to you by references to hun dreds of patients right here in our home city that we have cured. We em ploy in our offices operators of the highest class. A dentist must be an expert in every branch of dentistry to secure a position with us. If he shows ability "as an operator and can pass our examinations we teach him the art of the Alveolar method of dentistry, then protect ourselves, contracting with him for a long term at a salary so flat tering that he cannot afford to open an office for himself, nor can the aver age dentist afford to employ him. Take our word for it that the best in den tistry is none too good, but the cheapest in the end. All work done In our of fices must be artistic, beautiful and everlasting. Pr. Rex's booklet,- a treatise on dentistry, js free. THE REX DEilTAI, CO, 811 to 314 Abington Bldg., 106 3d St. Terms to Reliable People. We Cure Men Only $10 IS OUR FEE BLOOD POISON, SKIN AILMENTS, SORES, KNOTTED VEINS, NERVOUSNESS, , FILES, KIDNEY, BLADDER ANDAIyL. AILMENTS Consnlt Skilled PECULIAR Specialist, ho Cures After TO MEN. Others Fall. A CERTAIN CURE Is what we will give you. If curable, and the best refer ence we could give as to professional reliability is the cured, satisfied pa tients. we dismiss. There is absolutely no patchwork about the results of the course of treatment we give for each of the ali ments we make a specialty, for often soon after beginning our treatment every symptom of trouble disappears and the ailment never returns. Lowest Charges II Quickest Cures of Any Specialist. II That Stay Cured. you can take our treatment Without a cent and pav us AFTER WE CURE YOU. We want a chance to prove we can core all afflict ed, skeptical men who may -hesitate to come to us because they have been dis. appointed by unskilled doctors. FREE Consultation, and Examina tion. Write for question blank or call. Pacific Coast Medical Co. Cor. Klrat and Washington Stsu, Portland, Or. Women a Specialty 7ht well-known Chinese R, 6. K. CHAN, with their Chi nese remedy of herbs sad roots, cure wonderfully. It has cured many sufferers when all other remedies havs failed. Sure cure for male and female, chronic, nxivate tfllseasea. nerrousnesa. blood MQQ 0 V fUAU poison, rheumatism, asthma. .Ru.0.l.unRil pneumonia, throat, luns; trouble, consump tion, stomach, bladder. kidne and diseases of all kinds. Remedies harmless No oper ation. . Honest treatment. Examination for ladies by MRS. S K. CHAN. Call or write S. K CHAN CHINESE MEDICINE CO- 226$ Morrison St.. Bet. 1st and 2d. Portland. Or. INJECTION BRO TLT Glres Pronpt and Effectual Relief without inconvenience, in the MOST OBSTINATE CASES No other treatment required. SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS. 14, 11 tin NOT A DOLLAR NEED BE PAID UNLESS CURED Corner 2d and Yamhill PORTLAND, OREGON THAT ARE WEAK, NER VOUS AND KUN DOWN COME TO ME . IT TV VftT Tf.""T AMI Ct LUKtlJ THE DOCTOR InA 1 VJUKCia PAY WHEN CURED 1 fc-t. FOK A CURB l.V JJJ1M1- CATED CASKS IS 10 X am sol tupen bpeuiuaisi. hats tukdj SO years' practice in ilia treatment o sUlxncnta of men. My offices ax. ttio best equipped la Portland. My main-.! oda are modern ana up to date. My; cures are quick, and positive. X do noc treat symptoms and paten io. 1 thox oughly examine eact. case, find tn cause, remove It and thus cure ins all- menu I CURE Varicose Veins, Contracted Aliments, Pile, and Specific Blood Poi son and all Ailments of Men. CURB OR NO PAY I am the only Specialist In Portland nhu makes n. cnarse unless tne patient la entirely satisfied with the results accomplished, and who sTlves a written suarsutee to refund every dollar paid for service, if a complete and permanent cure is usi Kfiected. SPECIAL, AILMENTS Newly con tracted and chronic cases cured. All burning. Itching: and Inflammation stopped in 24 hours. Cures effected la seven days. Consultation free. If un able to call write for list of questions. Office hours A. M. to 9 P. M. Sun days, 10 A. At. to 1 P. M. only. DR. LINDSAY 138ft Second St.. Corner of Alder. Portland. Or. C. Gee Wo The Chinese Doctor This great Chinese doctor is well known thro u g h out the Northwest because of his wonderful and mar velous cures, and is today her alded by all his patients as the ereatest of his kind. He treats any and all diseases with powerful Chi nese 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, liver- and kidney troubles,, also pri vate ailments of men and women. COXSl'LTATIOS FREE. Patients outside of city write for blanks and circulars. Inclose 4c stamp. THE C. GEE WO MEDICINE CO. Shi First St., Near Morrison, Portland, Or. HAND SAPOLIO FOK TOILET AND BATH. It makes the toilet something; to be enjoyed. It removes all stains and roughness, prevents prickly heat and chafing;, snd leaves the skin white, oft. healthy. In the bath it brings glow ttnd exhila.ra.tion which no corn mon soap can equal, imparting th visor and life sensation of a mild Turkish bath. All grocers and drum; rlata. . firs a cttooxo, cuxnese doctor. etrowbrldffe told. 183H First St-, room 11. and 323 aider SC. Chtnes Hoot tuid H.erL Medicine. Curw Cancer, Rheuma tism. Consumption. Dropsy. Catarra. b to much. Lung. Liver and Kldnitr Tronbiestt. All Chronic ailment a of men and worn en. Examination: re. Drugstore 53 jr.aaderft Su M tfortfiSsA t'-'-i s&iitftVi-ilS 'til f