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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 21, 1912)
TO RETIRE Captain VV. S. Buchanan Re signs After Long Service. OPEN RIVER DREAM TRUE Rlrvrmaa Says Ills Contentment Will He Complete When OUIo Canal la Finished Work Will End March 1. Captain W. 8. Buchanan announced h1 resignation yaaierdar superin tendent of tbe Open River Transporta t:on Conpinr and h will leava the service, March 1. i;eneral Manager Small wood will comblna lb duties of superintendent with those be baa ex ecuted In the past. For two yeara Captain "Billy Bu chanan, aa ha la best known on tha river, baa directed tha operatlnr affairs of tba Una. II says tbat now ba la prepared to rettro and enjoy tha re mainder of bla life, becanaa hla dream of an open river to tha Inland Empire baa been realised through the success attained by the Open Hirer fleet and that hla contentment on that acora will ba complete with the opening- of tba Celllo Canal, through which ateamera will bo permitted to load fall cargoes at Portland for Upper Columbia and P riake Hirer point tbat ara now ac reeslMe only Tla tha portage from tha I?!ar Kd.ly to Celllo. Captain Huchanan baa been a flrure amona marlnera for yeara In thla dls trlct and benWea bl experience on tho rirer. waa in tha Government aerrica for a Ionic period. passim much of hla tima on lha lower harbor and alona tha coast aa master of the tugs Geora-e It Mendell and Araaro. For tha prea ent ha will visit on North Beach, look Ics after proierty In adranco of tha Summer season, and says ha does not expect to aratn enter active! Into l.fa on tha waterfront. cctirent bh-sts ocklahama Two Tow boat Ilrqnlrcd to Shift Heaver Across Harbor. Such a at:ff current ran In tha Wil lamette yesterday that tha ateamer Or It la ham a waa unable to back up stream with tha steamer Bearr. of the "Bl Three" line, and the ateamer Joaeph Kellogf; waa aant to ber asaist- , Tba Bearer bad about 1I0O tona of cargo aboard and waa to bare shifted from Irving- dock to Alnaworth. As she Is to sail this afternoon It waa ordered that she be turned around so bar bow would be downstream. Be cause of the Broadway bridge piers, the task of turning: ber around was undertaken below the piers and to reach Alnaworth dock the Ocklahama waa compelled to back with the bis coaster. Instead of raining; headway she failed and had to put the Bearer alongside tlie dork of the Crown Flour Mill and the Kellosja; waa requested. Steamboat men say that had there been eran a small resael pushing; on the Bearer the Ocklahama could hare handled her. but that a aternwheeier cannot buck uch a current backing; and steering- at tha same time KOXA LOADS AT ST. HELENS VrweN in Hirer to Finish Lumber Cargoes Thla Month. Cargo Ts being- cut at the McCormlck mill, at 6t Helens, for the schooner Kent, which aalled from Buva for the Columbia Hirer January 14 and la to lead off shore, though the destination la not announced. The ressel will carry 00 000 feet. The British steamer Hasel ttollar la finishing; her lumber cargo at St. Johns and will get out of the rirer in a day or two. The British bark Lord Temple ten. at frit, Helen. Is to take on the laat of ber load this month. She Is to sail for Sydney and the German ahtp bchurbek. loading at the North Pa cific mill for Antofagasta. Is expected to be Included In the March fleet. Mill men look for a better morement In offshore lumber this seaaoa aa com pared with the trade of 111 and there lr erery Indication that large ordera will be placed If tonnage la available. In the Coastwise trade the conditions are favorable and with a constantly In creasing call from California territory It la not doubted but that 11I will prove a banner period. HOARD MAKES AXSVAV REPORT J'ort of Portland Commission Pe- rldea on Yearly Itnime. One more tnnoratlon baa been Intro duced by tha Port of Portland Commis sion among several shouldered since the present members went into office. It Is the compilation of an annual re port. Instead of adhering to the former custom of Issuing a general atatement erery two yeara. which waa publtahed In tha form of a report to the Legisla ture. The statement corertng the 111 oper ations baa been typewritten and will be presented at the regular March meeting, by which time & XL Meara. president of the Board, la expected to be home from bis southern trip. It Is proposed to print the report for dis tribution, aa there bare been embodied detailed aummarlea of towing and piloting on the river, dredging work, financial receipts and expenditures as well as showing the condition of dif ferent funds, and concluding with an outline of Improvements under way and those Intended for 112. The Com mission Is urging no radical reforms, but new systems are being Introduced In some departments to bring them more directly under one bead to be made the responsibilities of General AUnager Talbot. EXPORTERS PAY TRUCKING Oriental Lines Decline to Pay Re bate on Cargo. Exporters who have space engaged on tha Oriental liner Surerlc, of the Waterhouse aervlce. are doing their own trucking on docks In delivering cargo to ship's tackle. Hec.ently the Trans-Pacific Freight Bureau Issued an ultimatum setting forth that the rebate of cents a ton. heretofore al lowed when the steamship line handled the trucking aa well as loading, would cease to go forth after February 1. and their responsibilities would extend only to accepting cargo at the chutes and loading It on the vessel. Therefore, the exporters are paying longshoremen for the dock work, and prided grief lies In the fart that be sides losing the rente, they are shoul dering an extra expense of 11 centa a ton. which the trucking charge aver ages. It waa declared yesterday that exporters would have to get together In an effort to see If the trucking could IE not be overcome The Surerlc Is work ing at the iorle of the Portland Flour ing Mills Coms.ar-.;- and will move from there today it tie Alblna dock. PHILIPPIXE HARDWOOD IX Company Promles to Ship Regu larly From Island-. On the Inward manlfeat of the Brit ish steamer Stiverl.-. of the Waterhouse line, was a consignment of to.ouo feet of hardwood from Manila, consigned to the Philippine Mahogany Lumber Company, which marka the beginning of Increased ahlpmenta of the material that were arranged for last year. Officers of the lumber corporation say that there will be regular lots of the lumber to arrive In the future, as Portland la being made the Northwest distributing point for that class of fin ishing stuff. The lumber la In the form of planks. Instead of coming In timbers as does that received from Japan. Tarda have been established in which to handle It and with the proa pects of soon turning out hardwood i t : : t fTEAJfEB rxTEIAIGEXCR. Dae te Arrive. ?rfn. ,Ja redre.... In .Manl'a la . TlllamoAH Vrb. ' T Kunlt . - ..fan ivdro. . . .Keb. ..San Dtco.... F-b .J 15 2T ' r . . wbi r. . V wa .s-.... ' oe. w. Elder. . !.... Feb. Rom City Baa Pedre.... Feb. Coos Bar..... res. rbedatee) te Depart. .Xaane. Beaver. Foaaoke. ..... Harvard Sua H- aUmore Tlla Alliance. ..... felroa. ....... Har yr-sk water. .. Hoverle . , Oeo. W. Elder. Rase City For . .8aa Pedre.. . sea Piege. . . a. r. for u J , .Tlllsmook. . . S. F. for U A . .Korrk .Saa Franelw .fan r-dro. coos Bay. .. .Varna . ln rto. . . ,an Pedro.. .Feb. . Fa. . Feb . Feo. . Feb. . Feb. I Feb. . Fob . Feb. .Fee. . Feb. . Mar. tl ai it is 24 it lumber from the FIJI group, that will be undertaken by the Pacific Lumber St Manufacturing Company, in addi tion to the Japanese oak It now saws, Portland will materially Increaae Ita timber exports. SALMOV SHIPS TO LOAD COAL Some of Cargo Brought by Pierre Anlonine Goes to Alaska. Before the French bark Pierre An ton 1 ne reaches Portland about 1500 tona of the coal ahe brought from New castle Monday will be discharged at Astoria. The salmon ships Reuce and A B. Flint will load a portion of her fuel -for use in Alaska, whence they will bead soon on their annual voyages to canneries with supplies and to bring the pack back to the Columbia Rlrer for shipment East. The Pierre Antonlne Is under engage ment to load wheat, but will be num bered with the March fleet, as she Is to discharge approximately as much coal here as at Astoria. The only other windjammer In the harbor for grain loading Is the Port Stanley and tha work of lining her preparatory to re ceiving cargo Is to be started today. It waa Intended to have her In shape for loading Friday, but as tomorrow Is a holiday liners will not be employed. Marine Notes. Owing to the current running In the rlrer. due to the rise of the past few days as a result of heary rains, the steamer Ocklahama waa called on yes terday to shift the lumber laden ateam era Claremont and Shasta from the upper harbor through the bridges. Rain Interfered yesterday with the work of discharging cement from the ateamer Raymond, at Supple's dock, but she Is expected to finish there to day and sail for the city after which she was named, Raymond. Wash., to load lumber. Word was received yesterday that Llghtveaae! No. tl reached Swlftsure Bank and relieved Llghtressel No. (I. which proceeded to Seattle and bids shortly will be called for to clean ana paint her. Carrying 750.000 feet of lumber the steamer Claremont cleared for San Francisco yesterday and the steamer Beaver cleared for San Francisco and the Breakwater for Coou Bay, both In general cargo. Having discharged ber Inward cargo the ateamer Coaster left down last nlcht for Westport, where she will work lumber for the Golden Gate. J. F. Laldlaw, manager in Portland for the California : Atlantic line, waa Informed yesterday that the steamer niveralde would sail from Balboa for Portland direct tomorrow. She will tow the ahlp Manga Heva as far as the Golden Gate and she Is expected here sbout March 13. bringing 2000 tons of New York cargo. The steamer Stanley Dollar, of the same line. Is due In the rlrer today. Movements of Vessels. PORTLAND. Fb. -o Salted Steamer Breakwater. fr Coos lajr; steamer t'lare nmnl. for tan Franrlaco; stramer Shasta, for han Pedro. Aswria, Feb. TO. Condition at tha mouth of tha ner at a P. M . smooth: wind, north west. IS mls: wather. rloudr. balled at 3 P. M.. steamer J. A. Chans. or. for Saa Franctsro. Can Francisco. Feb. JO. Arrived at mld rlent. steam-r I'arios. from Portland: Ar rived at I P. M., steamer Johaa Poulsen. from Columbia, Hlvcr. balled at 1 P. !.. tfans.f Arsll aad Kear. foe Portland. Ar rived .'ast ntsht, steamer Yosomlto. from Portland, for baa bleso. Kursk a. Feb. z& Arrived Steamer Al liance, from Portland. San Francisco, i'r b. so. Arrived Stesm era Caroo. rrom Astoria: Chabalta. Svea, from Csntralla: J. It. Utetson, Tamalpala. Temple E. Dorr, srhooner Foreater. from Crays Harbor. Flfleld. from Bsadon: Brook lyn, from ftajlrion: Dalsr. from Wlitapa: Marfalr. from VVillapa: Kansas Citjr. from llaiboa: schooners Uuby. from Coqull!e Hlvrr. E. V. H. Talbot, from Raxle Harbor; Alaskan, from Paltna Crux, bailed steam ers Korea, for Hongkong: Arcyll. Bear, for Portland. City of I'u-ola. for Victoria: bark antlne Gardiner City, for port Lutliow. Seattle. Feb. SO Arrived Delhi, from ftkacway; Alameda, from Taeoma; Protest, laus. from T aroma. Sailed Steamer Presi dent, for Tacoma. atorormn. Feb. 19. Arrived Wlllesdsn. from Seattle. Southampton. Ftb. 20. Sailed Asonlna. for Portland Sydney. Feb. 20. Arrived previously. Zea- landla. from Vancouver. tlreenork. Feb. 20. Sailed Princess go. ph:a. f.r Victoria. B. C. Tides at Astoria, Wednesday. Hich. Low. 3-R4 A. M...8.S fet SrM A. M.....1.4 fet 2:ST P. at 7.8 feet BOX P. U.....1.2 ft DAMAGED PIANOS. Carload Just received, all more or less damaged. These must be closed out at once. Don't fail to call and see them before buying. Prices and terms to suit you. BUSH LANE PIANO CO., 155 Washington. Court Conrened at Astoria.' ASTORIA. Or, Feb. 10. (Special.) The regular February term of the Cir cuit Court was conrened here today by Judge Eaktn. A grand jury was drawn, but. so fsr aa known. thre are but seven criminal cases to come before It. There ar however, a large number of civil cases to be tried and the court session will continue for fully a month. After the show Hotel Multnomah. f Nam. S SuTeete...... S ftnejioee. . . . ., a H. Elmore Data. T port J a Alliance i H-r... a Falroa. HEAL CASE WAITS Argument Over Meaning of Sandwich Deferred. LAWYER DOESN'T APPEAR Keevtaurant Man Accused of Selling Liquor at TablefJ Counsel Con tend New Ordinance Legal ises Such Action. Because Attorney Seneca Foots did not keep an engagement with the Mu nicipal Court yesterday to present his argument that a ham sandwich con stitutes a meal under the city ordi nance, the question was not decided by Judge Taswell. who ordered a hear- rOXFEAHKD CIIKHALie BCR t.LAK KAGKK TO BICCI HIS M2 X TE . CE. Ilart Flaheaity. CHEHALIS, Wash.. Feb. 20. (Special.) Burt Flahearty. cap tured Saturday In Portland by a detective as he callod to collect the proceeds of a certificate of deposit for $109, which he stole at the St- Helens Hotel In Che halls. February C. has made a complete confession. What pus sies the officers is that Flahearty seems now over anxious to go be fore the Judge, take a sentence for burglary and hurry to Walla Walla. He refuses to tell any thing as to his antecedents, and it is believed by the officials that the fellow Is wanted elsewhere for other offenses. ing for the tardy attorney today. The action was taken after the various offi cers of the court had waited about an hour for the attorney's appearance and had telephoned for him assiduously. Just three months ago the same ar gument was presented by the same attorney. In behalf of the same alleged offending restaurant, and the court ruled against the contention, but Fouts has raised the question again, and after hearing the testimony last Mon day, the court set arguments for yes terday afternon. When Fouts failed to appear. It was again set for this afternoon. Place Like Saloon, Is Charge. The defendant In the present case Is J. IL KralL proprietor of the Pitts burgh Grill at Sixth and Stark streets, who. the police charge. Is running a saloon under a restaurant license, by selling liquor to men and women under cover of a purported meal consisting of a sandwich. Krall. who was arrested twice In two days, testified that he had followed the practice on advice of his attorney. The former decision of Judre Tax well wss made when the same place was under different management as the Bon Gusto restaurant. It Is com monly known as Tlce's Grill, and It has been denounced by the police as a dive. Fouts then based his djf-nse on the alleged fact that all frrllls In the city were following the lime prac tice, and on this contention, whllo find ing the defendant guilty, the court re fused to Impose a penalty, accepting the lawyer's statement that othnrs were doing the same thing. Proaeetator See Ruse. In the present case the attorney h.is taken new ground, asserting that tho City Council. In falling to re-enact a former provision which explicitly set forth that sandwiches were not meala. Intended to abolish it, although th present ordinance provides that liquor can be sold only with meals such as are ordinarily served In hotels and res taurants, "It Is purely an effort to evads the plain Intent of the law," said Deput Clty Attorney 8ulllvan. "and enable these places to run as restaurants and yet enjoy all the privileges of bars."' BUTTONS REPLACE CARDS Greater Plajis Association to Wage Swift Campaign February 2 p. At a luncheon attended by B0 mem bers of the Greater Portland Plans As sociation, presided over by V. Vincent Jones, In the Multnomah Hotel, yester day. It was decided to supplant re ceipts of membership, costing $1, with buttons, which will be numbered and equivalent to a paper receipt. February !9 Is to be campaign day. Fifty captains of various districts will send forth hundreds of workers, who will canvass In pairs. In an endeavor to sell buttons, to all whom they meet. A slogan will be decided upon by a committee In charge of Louis Head. The button captains will report to V. Vincent Jones, called "General" for the occasion, who will have an office In the Henry building on campaign day. A mass meeting will be held In the Multnomah Hotel that evening, when speeches will be made and plans will be discussed. A special meeting of the captains for the completion of their business plans will be held the evening of February 18. The federated women's clubs will also be asked to assist In disposing of the buttons February 29. CANAL PARSON'S SUBJECT Key. C. C. Itarlck, rr$-e Churches to Prepare for Blf; Influx. That Portland churches should awaken to the responsibility and op 1 1 -;. V - i X ' ? - SV-.i it. Tr ' J t i1' ' 1 I j w l i- iii - T -' portunity, soon to be afforded by the opening of the Panama Canal and the Influx of 6TJ0.000 Immigrants a year on this Coast was the declaration of Rev, C. C. Rarlck, In a paper read before the Portland Methodist Ministerial As sociation at the Taylor-Street Church Monday. He told of a plan being form ulated to distribute literature giving reliable Information In the language of the foreigners as to conditions in Oregon, and said that the glut of labor In large cities of the Kast might hare been avoided by foresight Italians. Slavs and others," he said, "who came from Southern Europe trained gardeners, orchardists and agriculturists were forced to learn to build railroads, to mine and work at other similar employment for which they were not fitted, while If they had been diverted to the right channels the vast agricultural districts would hare been better off. and the sweat shop conditions, and the conditions of seml-slarery among Italians and other evils of the AUantlc Coast would not exist. The PacMc Coast .wants no such slums as disfigure the large cities of the Atlantic Coast. The church must come off her passlre platform and begin to be apgressive and help to settle some of these problems of emigration." He said Portland and other cities are "suffering from the bad citizenship of good men." that It Is "being plun dered by the corrupt minority." The model license law was referred to, the speaker saying "the tender soul of Judge Taswell shrank from taking away the license of a man who had forfeited his right to it," and that the Council committee also was afflicted with hesitation. Poker Replaces FantanSays Chinese Mayer Chaws; Chang, Qoeoelees, la Silk Hat aad Yankee Suit, II Ida Adlen to Old Habits. THE passing of the Celestial year 4010 and tho advent of 1912 was celebrated by Chung Chung, arch standpatter of the Chinese colony and titular Mayor of Chinatown, by a sen sational defection from the creed and customs of his ancestors, and In his act Is seen the most striking evidence of the revolution shown among the slant-eyed race. For years Chung Chung's sandals have clattered . on the floor of the po lice station as he made his nightly visit to reconnolter possible raiding parties destined toward the haunts of bis gambling countrymen. To "rub berneck" parties, wheeling daily past his little store next to the police sta tion, he has been pointed out by the "spieler" as a type. Chung Chung has removed his portly form from the. path of progress. Dressed in a sober suit of American tailoring, with a sleek derby aloft and his poll barbered smoothly where a long and well-kept queue used to hang, entered the police station and was greeted with shouts and handshakings. The convert took his reception smil ingly and confessed that he had sent s'.lks and sandals to the eternal dis card. , "How about fantan, Chung?" one asked. "Does that go, too?" .ia, fantan, him no more." replied Chung Chung; "play-um poka now." PRELATE'S DAJES LISTED Bishop Scaddiny Announces Ap pointments Up to May 1. The Right Rev. Charles Scadding, bishop of Oregon, has announced his official visitations and appointments as follows: February. 21 Ash Wednesday. Ashland. 2 Cortland. -3 Seattle. . 24 Victoria, consecration of Dr. Roper, bishop of Columbia. B. C. i'3 Victoria. 26 Portland, meeting hospital trustees; meeting St. Helen s Hall trustees 8 P. M. 27 Preach Aacenslon Chapel. 7:30 P. M. 28 Conduct quiet hour for clergy at St. Stephen's Pro-Cathedral. 11 A. M. March, S Second Sunday In Lent. Morning. St. Michael and All Angels, Koasmere; after noon, confirmation. St. Helen's Hall; eve ning, confirmation. 8U Stephen s. 5 Portland. Meeting city missions com mittee at Perclval library. 6 Meeting of board of missions. 7 Ascension chapel, 7:30 A. M. . Astoria. Teaching mission. 10 Third Sunday In Lent. Morning, con firmation. Grace Church, Astoria; afternoon. Warrenton; evening. Holy Innocents, Astoria. 13-15 Teaching mission, St. Matthews. Portland. 17 Fourth Sunday In Lent. Morning, con firmation. St. Matthews; afternoon, confir mation at Ooble; evening, confirmation. SU Helen's, on Columbia. 21-23 Corvallle. Teaching mission. 24 Passion Sunday. Corvallls.-' Confir mation; afternoon. Wells; evening. Albany. 2.V Portland. Meeting hospital trustees 0:80 A. M.: meeting St. Helen's Hall trus tees. 8 P. M. 20 Canby. 30 Hutherlin. SI palm Sunday. Morning. Oakland: aft ernoon, confirmation. Sutherlin; evening, con. firmatlon. Koseburg. April. 1 Roseburir. 5 Good Friday. Preach three hours de votion. St. navld's. Portland; evening, St. Stephen's. 7 Esster day. Morning, confirmation. C.racs Memorial. Irvlngton; evening. Trin ity. 14 Low Sunday. Morning, confirmation. Kugene: evening, confirmation, Good Shep herd. Portland. 15 Toledo. 16 Taqulna. 17 Newport, 21 Second Sunday after Easter. Morn ing, confirmation, Medford; evening, con firmation. Grants Pass. 22 Grants Pass. Conference. Rogue River Associate Mission. 28 Grants Paaa. Conference and mission ary meetlpg. 28 Third Sunday after Easter. Morning, confirmation. Salem; evening, confirmation. Ail Saints'. Portland. , May. 8 Fourth Sunday after Easter. Portland. Confirmation Trinity. II A, M. 11 AddreVa Junior auxiliary. 12 Rogation Sunday. Portland. Confirma tion. St. David s. 11 A. M. 14 Annual meeting of tha Woman's Aux iliary. OSCAR MURRAY INJURED Cleaning; Establishment Proprietor Found on Street at Early Hour. Suffering from a severe wound which he says Is the result of a self-attempted operation. Oscar G. Murray, proprietor of a cleaning establishment. Is at the Good Samaritan Hospital, , and great secrecy has been thrown around the facts In the case. A report was cur rent yesterday that the wound was the result of an attack by another men, but Murray and his friends deny tbat this Is the case. Murray was found on the) street early yesterday. In great pain, and was taken to the hoscpltal in a nambulance. De tectives Mallet and Moloney were as signed to the case and made a report supporting Murray's acount of the method in which the Injury was re ceived. Jenkins Taft Club Secretary. El'GEXE, On. Feb. 20. (Special.) The Lane County Taft committee last evening ratified the mass meeting choice of Senator Ij. B. Bean as chair man and elected Frank Jenkins, editor of the Morning Register, as secretary-treasurer THOUSANDS HAVE TROUBLE AND DONTKNOW IT Weak aad unhealthy kldaeya an probably reaponalble for more alekneaa and suffering than any other dlaeaae, therefore, when through neglect or other causes, kidney troable la per. milted to continue, aerlons results are sure to folloTc. ejsiusi if sjumrst Yonr other organs may need atten tion but your kldneya moat, becanae they do most and ataould hare attention flrtst. If yon feel thnt your kidneys are the eauae of yonr alekneaa or ran down condition commence taking- Dr. Kil mer's Swamp-Hoot, the great kidney, liver aad bladder remedy, because aa soo a as yonr kldaeya begin to Improve they will help all the other organs to health. Prevalency of Kidney Disease. Most people do not realize the alarm ing increaae and remarkable prevalency EDITORIAL NOTICE To prove the wonderful merits of Swamp-Root, you may have a sample bottle and a book of valuable information, both sent abso lutely free by mail. The book contains many of the thousands of letters re ceived from men and women who found Swamp-Root to be just the remedy thev needed. The value and success of Swamp-Root Is so well known that our readers are advised to send for a sample bottle. Address Dr. Kilmer k Co, Binghamton. N. Y. Be sure to say you read this generous offer in The Port land Daily Oregonian. The genuineness of thi offer Is guaranteed. WtlEAT YIELD ESTIMATED AT 130,000,000 BUSHELS. Xews Ofrsets Damage Reports From Other Sections and Prices De cline Sharply at Chicago. CHICAGO, Feb. 20. Snow today In Kan sas wilted the prices of wheat. Iast trad ing waa at a decline of Vie to H6Sc un der last nlgbt. Talk that Kansas would raise 130.000. 000 bushels of wheat this year proved too much for the nerves of the speculators on the bull aide, who had been taking courage from reports of crop troubles in sections of Missouri, Illinois. Indiana and Ohio. Un qualified assertions of perfect conditions throughout Kansas counted far more than all minor complaints from states in the East. Corn eased off in sympathy with wheat Earlier In the day the market had been, firm, owing largely to belief that rain pre vailing over a large area . might check .country shipments. ' Free selling to local speculators carried down oats. - Futures ranged as follows: WHEAT. Open. High. Low. Close. May 1.00X Il.pDTs 9- July 06 .fid .!5'4 .54 Sept. ..... .Ms .84V4 -93Ti -03 CORN. May,. 674 .TV4 .6Tt .6T'i July ttTm .T .'4 .,, Sept. . .67 .7 .66 . .66 OATS. May S2V, .52 V, .52 .52 V4 July 47 .47i .47 .47H Sept. 41 .41 .40 .40; PORK. Ms. l.VBS 1.V72U, 15.32 13.40 July ......13.67' 13.0.- 15.63 13.67 Sept 16.07 16.10 13.80 15.S2 LARD. Mav 9.0O 9.05 8.95 ' S.95 July 9.15 0.20 9.10 9.12 Sept. 9.32 9.37 9.27 9.27 RIBS. May 8.57 S.62 8.30 8.52 July S.63 8.67 8.57 8.57 Cash Quotations were as follows: Flour Quiet; barely steady. Rye No. 2. 2 0 2c. Barley Feed or mixing. 597c; fair to choice malting. Sl.10iga.28. Timothy seed $11 14.50. Clover seed $16 a 22.60. Mess pork New. $15.37; old, $15. C Lard (In tierces! $8.65. Short ribs (loose) tts.27. Grain statistics: Total clearances of wheat and flour were equal to :16,000 bushels. Primary receipts were 656.O00 bushels, compared with 246. 000 bushels the corresponding day a year ago. 1 he worlds visible supply, as shown by Bradstreet's. Increased 77 6.000 bushels. Estimated receipts for tomorrow: Wheat, 63 cars; corn, 552 cars; oats. 205 cars; hogs, 43.0OO head. Grain at San Francisco. SAN FRANCISCO. Feb. 20. Wheat steady, barley nrm. Spot quotations: Wheat Shipping, $1.52 l.r" per cental. Burley Feed. $1.8391.87 per cental; brewing, nominal, Oats Red. S1.708 1.S3 per cental: white. 1.7i'il.70 per cental; black, $1.633l.SO per cental. Call hoard sales: Wheat December. $1.37 per cental; May, $1.52 per cental bid. $1.5$ S asked. Barley May. $1.S per cental; Decem ber. $1.50 per cental. Minneapolis Grain Market. MINNEAPOLIS. Minn.. Feb. 20. Wheat May. $1.03; July, $1 05 1.05 ; cash. No. 1 hard. H.04: No. 1 Northern. $1.03; NOW OUT OF DANGER Buds of Humanity Droop no More but Grow into Fair Flowers "Many ch.idren In all ranks of life are seriously underfed," says Dr. Woods Hutchinson. And therefore they fall a prey to tuberculosis, which pounces on the 111 nourlshed. Little buds that seemed destined never to blossom grow into bright flowers of human. ty under the nourish ing: power of Ozomulslon. From white-faced, drooping:, peevish little Invalids, they are changed Into plump, red-cheeked, Lealthy lads and lassies. They take Ozomulslon as they would any other good food and wise mothers give it to them as regularly. Sample Bottle Free by Mail That those who are seeking; health and strength for themselves, children, relatives or friends may experience the life-giving properties of this exclusive Norway gold medal ozonized cod liver oil medicinal food emulsion as well as to know Ozomulslon superiority In being most palatable and easy to take a generous S-ox. bottle will be sent by mall to those who send addresses by postcard or letter to .Ozomulaloa, i Pearl SC. N. Y- KIDNEY of kidney disease. "While kidney dis orders are the most common diseases that prevail, they are almost the last recognized by patient or physicians, who usually content themselves with doe-tori as; the effeeta, while the original dlaeaae constantly undermines the sys tem. A Trial Will Convince Anyone. The mild and Immediate effect of Swamp-Root, the great kidney, liver and bladder remedy, I soon realized. It stands the highest for its remark able results In the most distressing cases. Symptoms of Kidney Trouble. Swamp-Root Is not recommended for everything but If you are obliged to pass your water frequently night and day, smarting or Irritation In passing, brickdust or sediment in the urine,' headache, back ache, lame back, dizzi ness, poor digestion, sleeplessness, nervousness, heart disturbance due to bad kidney trouble, skin eruptions from bad blood, neuralgia, rheumatism, lum bago, bloating, irritability, wornout feeling, lack of ambition, may be loss of flesh, sallow complexion, or Bright's disease may be stealing upon you, which Is the worst form of kidney trouble. ' Swamp-Eoot Is Pleasant to Take. If you are already convinced that Swamp-Root Is what you need, you can purchase the regular fifty-cent and one-dollar size bottles at all drug stores. Sample Bottle Sent Free. No. 2 Northern. $1.01 1.01; No. 8 wheat. 98 80 c. Barley 82c 3 $1.27. Corn No. 3 yellow, 6263c Oats No. S white, 4'849c. Rve No. S. 8Sc. Bran $25 a 25.50. Puget Sound Grain Markets. TACOMA. Feb. 20. Wheat Bluestem, 87 08Sc; forvvfold, S5ff86c; club, 854iS6c; red Russian, 81c. Car receipts Wheat 82. corn 1, oats 1, hay 8. SEATTLE. Feb. 20. Wheat Bluestem. 88c; fortyfold. 83c; club, 85c; fife, 85c; red Russian. 83c. Yesterday's car receipts Wheat 40, oats 2. hay 29, flour 4. barley 3, corn L European Grain Markets. LONDON. Feb. 20. Cargoes dull; Walla Walla for shipment, 37s 3d. English coun try markets quiet; French country markets, holiday. LIVERPOOL, Feb. 20. Wheat March. 7a 10id; May, 7s 5d; July, 7s 4d. Weather cloudy. RUSH TO COAST PREDICTED Hood River Man Says Easterners Are Preparing to Come West. HOOD RIVER, Or., Feb. 20. (Spe cial.) "Hundreds of colonists are making preparations to leave Minne sota and Wisconsin," says Frank A. Massee, a Hood River orphardist, who returned today from a visit of several weeks with relatives In Madison, Wis. "I found them selling their places by the scores there," said Mr. Massee. The past Winter, colder than it has been In 40 years, was too much for them and they are coming West. The most f them with whom I talked are coming to Oregron. There will be a great Influx of colonists when the cheap rates are in effect. Many rich farmers will dispose of their interests and come West during the Summer morths." Trying Times for Women's Beauty ("Parlslenne" in Woman's Journal.) "February and March are trying months. Wind and weather play havoc with complexions. The truest aid to beauty these days Is made by dissolving an original package of mayatone in half a pint of witch hazel. Rub over face, neck and arms in the morning, and your skin will be smooth, soft and satin-like all day. Use this regularly and enlarged pores. stray hairs, blotches and blemishes will be banished never to return. "Chaps, cold sores, pimples, eczema and skin afflictions disappear if you rub Mother's Salve Into affected sur faces before retiring. It quickly heals sores, cuts, burns, scalds, etc. It is antiseptic as well as healing and les sens danger of blood poisoning. "Don'trIsk catching cold washing your head. Anyhow, soap and water dull and deaden hair. Use a dry sham poo, made by mixing a cupful of corn meal and an original package of therox. Sift a teaspoonful over the head and brush out thoroughly. This treatment gives new life and makes the hair grow long and abundant. Tour hair becomes bright, wavy and beautifully lustrous." Adv. Rheumatic are quickly relieved by an appplication Sloan s Liniment It's very penetrating, straight to the sore spot. HERE'S PROOF Miss Elsie Manthey, 4229 Talman Are., Chicago, III., writes: "About two years ago my mother broke down with rheumatism. The doctors didn't do any good. My mother was per suaded to try Sloan's Liniment, and in three weeks was entirely well and I believe she is cared forever." Mrs. AW Kidman, of 403 E. Thomp son St., Maryrille, Mo., writes: " The nerve in my leg was destroyed fire years ago, and left me with a jerking at nignt so mat i coma not sleep. A friend told me to try your liniment and now I could not do without it. I find after its use I can go to sleep." n is an excellent remedy for sprains, bruises, sore throat, asthma, neuralgia, lumbago, lame muscles and stiff joints. At all dealers. Price 2Sc 50c. and SI 00. DR. EARL S. SLOAN. BOSTON. MASS. I. .1, .ii SI-wlsnsMiaWMU HAJ.JU. CALIFORNIA HOTELS, HEALTH and WINTER RESORTS BELLEVUE HOTEL SAN FRANCISCO Cer. Geary and Taylor Streets. EVERY ROOM WITH BATH. American plan from 4 a dayi a per sons from S7 a day. European plan, from 2 a dayi 2 per eona from S3.A0 n day. SPECIAL MO.Vl'HLY KATES. A refined house of unusual excel lence, centrally located. Illustrated booklet upon request. W. E. 7.AMJKR. Mnnncrr. HOTEL SUTTER Sutter and Kearny Streets SAN FRANCISCO An up-to-date modern fire proof hotel of 250 rooms, taking the place of the old Occidental Hotel and Lick House European Plan $1 10 per day and up Take Any axicab from tbe Ferry at tbe Expense of the Hotel OTEL SAH FRANCISCO Geary Street, above Union Square European Plan $1.50 a day up American Plan $3.00 a day up New steal and brick structure. ETerr modern convenience. Moderate rate, Center of theatre and retail district. Oa car line transferrins all over city. Eleo trie omnibus meets trains and steamers. CALIFORNIA This Winter. Orange groves ia full bloom, tropical flowers, fa mous hotels, historic old Mis sions, attractive watering places, delightful climate. You can sea it at its best via the SHASTA ROUTE And "Road of a Thousand Wonders," Southern Pacific Company Route of the SHASTA LIMITED A strictly high-class train in every respect, unexcelled dining car service, quick time and di rect connections to all points Bouth. Special Round-Trip Rate of $55 Portland to Los Angeles and Return. With corresponding low rates from all other sections of the Northwest. Liberal stopovers in each direction and long limit. Interesting and attractive lit erature on the various resorts and attractions of California can be had cn application to any 6. P. agent, or from John M. Scott, Gen. Pass. Agt, Portland, Oregon. Vincennes, famous In the annals of avia tion, is noted also for Its medieval chateau with castle and donjon. The walls of the rooms of the keep hava been Incumbered and hidden with old harnesses and arms. The stairway, trodden by so many kings, princes and cardinals, has been restored; and the prison and council chamber. Trav eler's Gazette Pains LSiXll ..111 STEWlIT