Morning Oregonian., May 21, 1907, Page 16, Image 16

THE MORNING OREGOXIAN, TUESDAY, MAT 21, 1907.
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1VANT OLD TENDER
, Coquille People After Steamer
. j Manzanita for Coast Run.
M. L. BINGHAM IN PORTLAND
, . Js Negotiating With Columbia Con-
I tract Company for the Purchase
. 'j of the Vessel Was Formerly
j in the Lighthouse Service.
j M. L. Bingham, of Coqullle, has re
. turned to Portland and has renewed his
-.' (endeavors to interest local merchants
In the establishment of a steamship line
'ibinween Portland and points on the Co
jquille. Mr. Bingham has been negotl
' !ating with owners of the steamship
. ,JiIanzanlta for the purchase of that-craft
.'. 'with a view to putting: her on the run.
'(No definite agreement has yet been
. .''reached between the Columbia Contract
! Company and Mr. Bingham.
Early In March Mr. Bingham arrived
,ln Portland from Coqullle River for the
.purpose of interesting local men In the
, ' ; Coast c6untry. He was prepared at
.that time to put Beveral thousand dol
, rlars in a steamship enterprise provided
" .the balance could be obtained from this
lend. The project was taken up by the
-' iChamber of Commerce and by the Board
(of Trade. No definite arrangements
were made and Mr. Bingham returned to
,his home for the purpose of perfecting
;plans at Coaullle.
3 On the former visit of the gentleman
'from Coqullle he partially negotiated for
the purchase of the gasoline steamer
'. jAnvil. This fell through and the vessel
' ihas since been sold to other persons.
(Yesterday Mr. Bingham spent a large
'portion of the time In looking over the
''old Manzanita and in conferring with
' her owners. The Manzanita is being
t thoroughly overhauled. It has been the
" ' j intention of the owners to place her
,' towing rock barges from Skamokawa to
Fort Stevens.
' j The Manzanita would make a splendid
- (vessel for the Coqullle River run. She is
a craft of 450 gross tons burden, is 152
(feet long, 28 feet beam and 11 feet depth
. (of hold.. With a little remodeling she
i would carry better than 300 tons of
'.'freight. The Manzanita was built .for a
' j lighthouse tender, and for years operated
..lout of Astoria. The night of October 6,
il!05. she collided with the dredge Col
" iumbla at the foot of Coffey Island and
(was sunk. She was afterward raised
jand sold to Daniel Kern, of Portland,
' -for $13,500. Mr. Kern is one of the
! principal stockholders of the Columbia
' , Contract Company.
Before the hole in her hull was re
. paired and work on her reconstruction
commenced, an offer was made by a
' Puget Sound Company of J20.000 for the
1 ' steamer. This was refused. It was the
' Intention of the Seattle concern to place
; her in commission as a salvage boat In
.1 tae straits.
i FLOOD WARNINGS SENT OUT
l
j River Will Heach 17.5-Foot Stage
by Friday Noon.
Flood warnings were sent out yester
1
day by Local Forecast Official E. A.
Beals. By noon Friday the water will
reach 17.6-foot stage at Portland. By
tomorrow noon it will have reached 16.5
feet.
Yesterday the water was over Ash
street dock to a depth of several Inches.
It rose rapidly all day. To submerge
Alnsworth dock will require an ad
ditional rise of 2.5 feet According to the
figures of Mr. Beals the river will cover
lower Alnsworth by Thursday night. A
number of other docks In the city will
be submerged at a less stage than the
Alnsworth dock. Couch-street dock Is
about the same height above low water
as the steamship dock, and when water
covers these it Is several inches deep in
all the cellars along the street.
Temperature east of The Dalles is high,
and weather reports from that territory
show no signs of cooler weather. For
Portland and vicinity the forecast is for
warmer weather and westerly winds.
This will have a tendency to force the
river up faster.
DREDGE COLUMBIA AT WORK
Making a Fill for Portland Gns Com
pany Opposite St. Johns.
The Port of Portland dredge Colum
bia was lowered from the drydock yes
terday and will go into .commission
Immediately. The first work laid out
for the Columbia will be a big fill at
a point above the Government moor
ings on the west side of the river.
The site to be filled is the property
of the Portland Gas Company and on
the made ground the company contem
plates the erection of a new plant. The
gas company will pay $325 a day for
the services of the dredge. The Co
lumbia has been on the dock for more
than a week and has had considerable
work done on her.
Steamer Spencer Relnspected.
Relnspection on the steamer Charles
R. Spencer delayed that steamer more
than an hour yesterday morning in
leaving for The Dalles. In order to
meet the requirements of the law, as
sistant inspectors are required to go
over all vessels in the districts to
which they are assigned. Since the in
auguration of the excursion season the
Spencer lays over only one day in two
weeks. It was necessary for the in
spectors to look over the vessel before
she left in the morning.
Captain Tozler Appointed.
Captain D. F. Tozler, of the United
States Life Saving Service, received no
tice yesterday from Washington that
he had been appointed superintendent
of construction of life saving stations
for the district embracing Oregon,
Washington and California. This ap
pointment removes the headquarters of
life saving station construction to
Portland, and largely increases Cap
tain Toiler's duties.
Marine Notes.
The steamer Alliance will sail at 8
tonight for points on Coos Bay.
The steamer Costa Rica will sail this
morning at 9 o'clock for San Francisco.
The schoner Irene will arrive up at
St. Helens today to load lumber for
California.
The steamer Heather sailed from As
torla today for Grays Harbor, where she
will set a number of aids to naviga
tion. The French bark Hoche, which sailed
from Portland January 4, arrived out
yesterday at Queenstown. She was
137 days enroute.
The Norwegian steamer Sark ar
rived up yesterday afternoon and
berthed at Oceanic dock. The Sark
will load for the Orient.
The lighthouse tender Armeria sailed
; yesterday from Seattle for Alaska. She
will be gone about six weeks. Com
jnander P. J. Werlich, Inspector of the
Thirteenth district, and Captain A.
Ross, of the Lighthouse board, accom
panied the vessel.
Tha .tumr Northland arrived up
from ' San Francisco yesterday. She
brought a number of pasengers. The
Northland will go on the drydock to
day for repairs to her machinery.
,
Arrivals and Departures.
rlan steamship Sark, from London, via
Ban Francisco; steamer Northland, from
Ban Francisco. Sailed Ship Columbia,
from Rainier.
Astoria, May zo. uonoraon oi ur u -
cloudy. Arrived down at 12:30 and sailed
at 6:35 A. M. Steamer Nome City, for
an rearo. canea at a. m.
Asuncion, for Gaviota. Left up at 5 A. M.
Norwegian steamer Sark. Left up at a
P. M. Schooner Irene.
c v. i m .. .. on irrivfri Steam
ers" Excelsior, George W." Elder and Qulnault,
iron) ronmuu. i
Hongkong. May 2". sura-ura i
steamer Arabia, for Portland. .
bark Hoche, from Portland.
San Francisco. May iiO. Arrived Steam
er Excelsior, from Columbia River: steamer
Aureua. rrom wiuapa; Bieoiirer t,c.vT.....,
from Coos Bay; steamer Qulnault, from
Astoria: steamer Svea, from Grays Har
bor. Sailed Steamer Santa Maria, tor Be-
gTEAMEB INTELLIGENCE.
Doe to Arrive.
Name.
Costa Rica
Alliance
Jo ban Poulmn,,
F. A. Kllburn..
Roanoke. .......
Columbia
Numantia
Geo. W. Elder.
Arabia ,
Aleela
From.
. San Fraa. .
..Cooa Bay..
.San Fraa-.
..San Fraa..
. Lob Anjjele
. Pan Fran . .
.HoRft-konff. .
, .LrO Anffe.e
.Hongkong..
Date.
. . In port
...In port
May lil
May 21
...May 22
.. May 24
..May 27
...May 23
. Junelft
, Julv 1
..July 24
Nl co media
... Hongkong.
Scheduled to Depart.
Name. For. Iate. -
Alliance Cooa Bay Mav 21
Coata Rica. ....... San Fran May 21
F. A- Kllburn. ..San Fran May 23
Roanoke Los Angeles. . .May 2$
Johan Poulsen. . &an Fran May 2f,
Columbia .San Fran May 26
Geo. , W. Elder. ..Loa AnpeIea...May 30
Numantia Hongkong June A
Arabia Hongkong..... June 23
Alesia Hongkong Julv 22
N .co media .Hongkong Aug. ft
Entered Monday.
American steamship Costa Rica
( M ason) , w 1th general cargo from
San Francisco.
American steamship Alliance (Ol
son), with general cargo from Coot
May.
American steamship Northland
(Sorenson), with ballast from San
Francisco.
Cleared Monday.
American steamship Costa Rtca
(Mason), with general cargo for
Ban Francisco.
attic; steamer Cascade, for Wlllapa; steam
er Newberg. for Grays Harbor: scnooner
Dauntless, for Grays Harbor.
Tides at Astoria Tuesday.
HIGH. LOW.
7:02 A. M 6.6 feet11:25 A. M 8.4 feet
:12 P. M 7.6 feetl:27 P. M 1.4 reel
KAN WILL FIGHT IN COURT
MERCHANT RESISTS ATTEMPT
TO CANCEL LICENSE.
Attorney Moser Declares Ordinance
Unconstitutional Mayor Has
Not Yet Signed Revocation.
The fight between the City Council and
the license committee of the council on
one side, and Andrew Kan and his at
torney, G. C. Moser, on the other, as to
the right of the Japanese merchant to
sell goods under the terms of a second
ers auction license while possessing
only a flrst-class license, is still on. And
before Mr. Moser will allow the Council
to deprive his client of the license he
holds, the attorney declares he will test
the validity of the license ordinance and
the action of the Council in the courts.
"The ordinance revoking Mr. Kan's
flrst-class auction license, ( which was
passed at the last meeting of tile Coun
cil, has not been signed by Mayor Lane
yet," said Attorney Moser last night.
"If the ordinance is signed by the city's
executive or becomes effective anyway, 1
shall take the case into the courts. In
the meantime we are continuing to do
business under the license we hold from
the city.
"In the first place, the ordinance pro
viding for the two classes of licenses,
one for $160 a year and the other for
$20 a dny, is unconstitutional, since it
discriminates between goods that are
brought Into the city during the year
and goods that have been in the city
for more than a year. If the ordinance
finally Is held to be constitutional and
the Council has the Tight to exact cer
tain amounts of money for certain classes
of auction business, then it is up to the
city authorities to investigate and deter
mine if the possessor of a flrst-class li
cense is doing a class of business ex
ceeding the rights conferred in his li
cense. If it appears that he is, he
should be arrested and prosecuted.
"I further contend that the Council,
under the ordinance, cannot refuse to
issue a first-class license to whoever ap
plies for a license of that kind. In the
case of Mr. Kan, the license committee
of the Council granted the license which
we now have, after we paid the required
fee for six morfths. . This action of the
committee was ratified at the same meet
ing of the Council by which an ordi
nance was passed revoking this particular
license. The Council, I contend, has no
right to revoke and take away my
client's license. Any violation of its pro
visions must be prosecuted in the courts
by fines and not by revoking the li
cense. Whether the ordinance fixing the
two classes of licenses is held to be con
stitutional or not, we are going to put
it to a test. If Mr. Kan is arrested I
shall have him released under habeas
corpus proceedings. If the authorities
cause his arrest on succeeding occa
sions, I shall get out an Injunction suit
restraining the authorities from further
interfering with my client and his busi
ness." FORESTERS GO TO RAINIER
Delegates in Portland on Way to the
Annual Convention.
The annual State Convention of the
Foresters of America will be held at
Kalnier today, tomorrow and Thurs
day. The order has been very pros
perous in Oregon during its existence,
and last year showed a large gain in
membership. The percentage of gala
was greater than that of any other
lodge in the United States.
A number of delegates have already
arrived in Portland tnrouta to Rain
ier. Grand Chief Ranger A. B. Dalgity,
of Astoria arrived last n'ght. A. L.
Brown, Grand Bub-Chief Ranger, ot
Salem, and a number of delegates from
the capital are also hero. It is un
derstood that Mr. Brown will be pro
moted to the Grand Chief Ranger.
A, reception will be tendered the
Grand Court pfflcers and delegates to
night at Rainier, which will include
a trip down the Columbia.
RISER FOR SOUVEXIR PHOTOS.
Northwest Scenery Imperial Hotel, J
PLAYGROUND READY
Forma! Opening of Children's
Park Next Saturday.
PROGRAMME OF SPORTS
Affair Will Wind Up With Automo
bile Ride for Children, for Which
40 Cars Have Been Donated.
Iuncheon Is to Be Served.
The work of preparing for the formal
opening of the People's Institute play
ground next Saturday is almost com
pleted. A host of enthusiastic work
ers will be on hand to help make the
day a gala one: In the morning Miss
Schloth will have charge of the games
and sports and there will be an excit
ing baseball contest. A committee of
48 young women under Mr. David T.
Honeyman, will be on hand to assist.
Robert Krohn will have charge of the
play-hour after luncheon and prizes
will be given for the different games
which he will devise.
The chief event of the day, from the
children's point of view will be the
automobile ride. About 40 automo
biles have been donated which, under
the direction of Harry Corbett, will
leave the playground at 3 o'clock to
give the children the ride of their
lives. Many features win be added
to make the day as full of joy as pos
sible.
The public is invited to call at the
playground, on the Park block be
tween Eighth and Ninth and Davis and
Flanders streets, during the day.
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS
Brings R. Peterson to Margaret Peter
son. lot 5, block 8, Lone Fir Masonic
Cemetery 1
F. M. and Julia J. Hanebut to Mary
V. Fltzglbbon, lot 10, block 17. Gold
smith's Addition 2,900
B. Henry Wemme to Kennetth A. J.
Mackenzie, lot 8. block 8. city 60.000
A. L,. and Blla R. 'Whltten to Grace E.
McKaughton, lot 3, block 4, Maegly
Highland 2,100
Pauline and W. L,. Danney to J. F.
Barker, lots 16 and 16, block 6, South
St. Johns 625
John A. and Glna Jones to KMvlnd
Hovda, lot 10, block 8, Central Al
blna 700
Security Abstract & Tnmt Company to
George Waldschmidt, lot 4, block 86,
Rose City Park 880
Henry and Mabel C. Bebe to Bertha EJ.
Slater, lot IS. block 8. Ina Park 135
William J. and Luella M. Thomas to
Hattle Gardner, lot 8, block 8. Or
chard Home 400
C. R. and Hettle L. Templeton to
Gertrude B. Russell, 60.2x09.1! reet ot
block 149, Couch's Addition; also per
petual right of way through alley 50x
4 feet 3T.500
Caroline S. and B. M. Lombard to D.
B. Kelly, lot 8, block 7, Broadway
Addition 6S6
Vf. J. and Louis GUI to Joseph Chand
ler, lots 5 and 6, fclock Z, Beauvolr . . . uou
Mary F. and C. S. Finch to John and
Korah McCann. lot 13, block 12,
Southern Portland 1,000
J. C. and Alice H. Alnsworth to Charlea
Wilklns, undivided 2-3 of lot 0 and
part of lot 5, block 85, Carter's
Addition 1
Charles Wllklns to Miriam D. Dole,
same as above 1
Harry L. and Louise Keats to C. P. Jor
dan, et ai, s H or .N. ft ot lots in,
35. 38. 37. Eastwood 900
Charles H. Thompson to G. F. Gorsline,
lot 6, block 4, Glencoe Park 400
Alice J. and J. J. Harris to Elsie C.
Gossett, lot 21, 22, block 3, Gayl'a Ad
dition to Albina 600
Ernest Morris to J. H. Nolta, undivided
U, ot lots 1, 2. 19 and 20, subdivision
"C." M. Palton Tract 1
W. H. and Eliza P. Grenfell to Aug
usta Marks, south & of lot 5, and east
28 feet of north of lot 5. block 14,
Caruther's Addition 4,500
John H. and Lizzie Schnell to BtKvin T.
Hatch, lot lo. block 15, Williams
Avenue Addition 3,100
H.D. and E. M. McAllister to Alex and
Lizzie Ziegler, lot 5, block 1, sugdt
vlslon of west 230 feet of lot "N," M.
Patton Tract 335
Mary W. Gaston to S. W. King, com
mencing at the northeast corner of lot
sold to Eleanor E. Olney, part of frac
tional block adjoining block 11, King's
Addition 646
It. L. Hawkins to George Vf. 'W'eygandt,
lot 5, block 22, Smith's Subdivision
and Addition 315
W. J. and Olive M. Waltz to William
B. Perry, lot 18, block 57, Sellwood . . 140
George A. and Mary L. Houck to H. J.
Wllklns, lot 16. block 30, Tremont
place 600
Otto Gurskey to Minnie Gurskey, lot 4,
block 12. Central Albina 1
O. W. P. Townslte Company to Wesley
Brooks, lot 12, block IS, City View
Park 250
John M. and Minnie E. Fischer to
, Charles A. and Minerva Davis, lot 10,
block 1, subdivision of tract "K," M.
Patton Tract , 2,000
Edwin A. and Ellen C. Anderson to
Frank Munson, lot 2, block 35, Pat
ton Tract 1,450
Pacific Improvement Company to Nellie
V. Malarkey, east ot lots 3 and
4. and all of lot 7, block 251, .
Holladay's Addition 10
David and Ella L. Goodsell to Georgs
L. Schroder, lots 13 and 14, block 9,
East Portland Heights 700
Moore Realty Company to Robert New
ton, lot 6, block 1. Lorrlnton 350
Nannie and James M. Pugh to Robert
and Lydla M. Newton, lots 2 and 3,
block 130. Woodstock 2.200
J. F. Minkler to John Herboldt, lot 4,
block 14. Ina Park 600
H. J. and Amanda F. Wllklns to J. F.
5 To Extend
the Usefulness
of a Useful Life
m
w
Nothing has ever been devised to equal life insurance.
It is the easiest, fairest, safest way for the man who is
of use to others to extend that usefulness beyond his life
time with them. This does not appeal to the gay and
giddy, but there have been enough who felt the need of furn
ishing such protection to make and keep
The Mutual
jC
the greatest organization of its kind in
the world, r.or sixty-four years the
Mutual Life has protected an increasing number of homes,
keeping safe the trust and paying promptly the money .
laid aside to provide for "the home folks" after the un
selfish provider himself has departed. To-day the same
protection is ottered to
uch?
& The Time to
For the new forms of
oearest agent, or write
Tb Mutual Ufa
of New York,
ai v
800
9,000
8,000
1,800
800
1,600
600
10
1.5O0
1,600
12,000
300
92
90
10
section 8 or "F," Mount Calvary
Cemetery
Mary G. and James D. Hart to Thomas
xi. xjienco. lot 3, block 1. and lots
13 and 14. block 2. Stanley
Ethel C. and J. Bulllvant. Jr., to
Thomas Fltzglbbon. part of south half
of double block "C," city
Total ...j.....
$148,479
AbntrCt Tru"t Co- 1 Chamber of Commsrc.
Boarracu made by tne security
FAMINE IN STRAWBERRIES
Railway Wreck Delays Shipments
and Market Is Cleaned Up.
Portland went strawberrv hunimr vm-
terday. A good supply of California ber
ries would have been on hand if the train
had been on time, but a freight wreck; on
the Southern Pacific prevented the fruit
from reaching this market before the
close of business hours. The disarranged
scneauie also kept back the customary
receipts of Southern Oregon berries and
all that got through were a few crates
shipped in on the locals from Spring
brook and points in that vicinity. These
were disposed of by the wholesalers as
soon as received at 25 cents per pound.
In the retail markets the stronsr demand
and the small supply was considered a
sufficient excuse for the making up of
prices, and It was, at some stands, a
case of pay 50 cents a box or go with
out. Strawberries should be plentiful enough
today and reasonable in price. In addi
tion to the delayed shipment, the regu
lar express will have about 400 crates
from Florin, Cal., and a good supply
from Southern Oregon. This will practi
cally wind up the Florin shipping season,
so far as this market is concerned; but
Placer County will ship berries to the
north until the Oregon crop Is more
abundant. In about a week berries will
be marketed from the country around
Portland, and then the real strawberry
season will begin. The crop which is
now ripening is a large one and prices
will be cheap.
Federal Indictments Returned.
The Federal Grand Jury returned an in
dictment yesterday afternoon, and again
retired, it is believed to investigate the
furniture trust further. Deputy District
Attorney Cole asked for the issuance of
a bench warrant on the indictment re
turned, with bail fixed at J1000.
BUSINESS ITEMS.
If Baby Is Cutting Teeth
Be sure and use that old and well-tried rem
edy. Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup, for
children teething. It soothes the child, soft
ens the sums, allays all pain, cures wind
colic and diarrhoea.
CONSTIPATION
Inward Piles, Fullness of the Blood In the
Head, Acidity of 1 the Stomach, Nausea,
Heartburn, Disgust of Food. Fullness or
Weight In the Ktomacn, sour fc.ruciauons.
Sinking or Fluttering of the Heart. Chok
i. nr Riiffocatlnir Sensations when in a
lying posture. Dimness of Vision, Dizziness
on rising suddenly, Dots or Webs before the
Sight. Fever and Dull Pain in the Head,
Deficiency of Perspiration, Yellowness of the
Skin and Eyes, fain in tne eiue, i.mm.
Limbs and Suriden musnes or neat nurn
Ing in the Flesh. A few doses of
adway's
PUis
will free the system of all the above-named
disorders.
25c a box. At Druggists, or sent by malL
RAD WAY & CO 55 ELM ST, N. Y
Be sure to get "R ADWAY'S." Refuse sub
stitutes. other useful men. Are you
Act is NOW.
policies consult our
direct to
Insurance Cosspany
Durst, lot 18, block 80, Tremont Place
Nora L. and E. S. Edwards to W. T.
Branch, lot , block 209, Couch's
Addition
Nicholas and Kate Ennis to W. J. Ver
non, lot 6 block 47. Vernon
William and Margaret Ryan to E. M. -and
Mary T. DeCett, lot 4, block 24,
Woodlawn
George W. Wygandt to C. T. Morton,
land commencing at a point 100 feet
south of the north line of lot 5. block
22. Smith's Subdivision and Addition..
George and Anna Weisensee to J. W.
Yettlck, lot 15. block 2, North Irving
ton Nels and Christina Venden to Andrew
Olson, lots 13 and 18 and north of
lot 17, block 13. Orchard Homes
M. C. and O. H. Wallberg to R. H.
Bllllngaley, lot 8, block 66, Sellwood..
Herman and Karollne Waterholter to
Edward Wallace, et al, lots 11 and 12,
block 37, Original Townalta of Albina.
Charles and Cecilia Bartram to Edward
Wallace, et al, lots 9 and 10. block 37,
Original Townslte of Albina
Trex Bros. Company to W. C. Hawk, 12
acres In township 1 south, range 1
east
Delia M. and C. S. Collier to J. F. Ger
man, lots 32 and 39, block 124, Uni
versity Park
Roman Catholic Archbishop to Charles
M. and Mary T. Ducett. lots 2 and 3.
if
4 i
"ft "V f-.'S.,
c iv " " -liiii -i tiTi rr I r viu. wots'. . . m
The reason SHREDDED
WHEAT BISCUIT is so easily
digested is because it is the
whole wheat, steam -cooked,
drawn into fine porous shreds
and baked. The reason
IS
SWedded Wheat-
is so nutritious is because it
b has all the muscle-making,
strength-giving elements of
the whole wheat.
For breakfast heat the Biscuit in oven to
restore crispness, pour hot milk over it. add a
little cream and a little salt ; or, sweeten to
taste. Shredded Wheat is also delicious and
wholesome for any meal in combination with
ji fresh or preserved fruits. At your grocers.
O m 83 CSSr s a Q so ESS MM J
Under fhi New Pure Food Law
All Food Products most be pure and
honestly labelled.
BURNETT'S
VANILLA
wu fifty years ahead of the Law, It waa
always pure Vanilla. Every bottle now
bears this label : Guaranteed under the Food
and Drat Act Jane 30th, 1906," Serial
Number 91, which has been assigned to ua
by the U. S. Dept. of Agriculture.
in.tFPU RHRNCrrr.r) u.
WWIHW.JIIJIrAHIIK'
'll;'1il1iilil'llflliillilliilliilil'wsl
-"UMWlHluflUlltimUutollll
a IN ALL
ftl COUNTRIES
.1 JsSyi SAVE YOUR jt.ll I
I STOMACH . FAjy I
jy4j THRO' YOUR SOLE
PATENTED " ftTQHL I 1 1 fl I S ft J ,
0
Nature has provided the method for the relief
M
IP1
ilk
of human ills. This is Nature's best aid to the
relief of RHEUMATISM and allied complaints. It
is constant, comfortable, serviceable and scientific
If your dealer can't supply you, we will
send yon Tha Book.
WERTHEIMER-SWARTS SHOE CO.
Sola Makers L'odsr Letters Fataat
f ST. LOUIS. V. S. A.
NORTHERN PACIFIC RAILWAY
0m
ESSHREE
RANSCONTINENTAL
RAINS DAILY
0 EASTERN
ERRITORY
THE
NORTH COAST LIMITED
. IS YOUR FRIEND
A palace on wheels. Every car in the train is of the very best and latest
pattern that the most experienced builders can furnish.
IT COSTS NO MORE. WHY NOT HAVE THE BEST?
Every modern comfort furnished you while you travel across the conti
nent through the thriving cities and villages, magnificent and varied scenery.
Write for descriptive booklet. It will be mailed postage paid.
STOPOVER
CAN BE MADE AT LIVINGSTON ON ANY KIND OR CLASS OF TICKET
TO VISIT
YELLOWSTONE PARK.
Park will be open from June 10 to September 15, inclusive.
State where you are going and the very lowest possible rates will be named you.
Call on or write
A. D. CHARLTON, A. G. P. A.,
CORNER THIRD AND MORRISON STREETS.
PORTLAND, OREGON.
"It's All in the
Shreds"
(an no
Not only beautifies, but perman
ently benefits the skin.
Only 25e. a Jar at your druggist's.
cTmc SHOE
ml?
How to Exercise the
Bowels
XT OUR Intestines are lined Inside
vl'h millions of suckers, that
7 t draw the Nutrition from food aa
it passes them. But, If the food
passes too alowly, it decays before it gets
through. Then the little suckers draw Poison
from it instead of Nutrition. This Poison
makes a Gas that injures your system more
than the food should have nourished It.
The usual remedy for this delayed pass
age (called Constipation) is to take a big
dose of Castor OH.
This merely make slippery the passage
for unloading the current cargo.
It does not help the Cause of delay a
trifle. It does slacken the Bowel-Muscles,
and weakens them for their next task.
Another remedy is to take a strong
"Physio," like Salts, Calomel, Jalap, Phos
phate of Sodium, Aperient Water, or any of
these mixed.
What does the "Physic" do?
It merely flushes-out the Bowels with
a waste of Digestive Juice, set flowing into
the Intestines through the tiny suckers.
Cascarets are the only safe medicine for
the bowels.
They do not waste any precious fluid of
the Bowels, as "Physics" do.
They do not relax the Intestines by greas
ing them Inside like Castor Oil or Glycerine.
They simply stimulate the Bowel-
Muscles to do their work naturally, com
fortably, and nutritiously.
They are put up in thin, flat, round-cornered
Enamel boxes, so they can be carried
In a man's vest pocket, or in a woman's
purse, aH the time, without bulk or t-ouble.
The . time to take a Cascaret is not
only hen you are Sick, but when you
first suspect you need one. Price, 10c abox.
Be very careful to get the genuine,
made only by the Sterling Remedy Company
and never sold in "bulk. Every tablet
Stamped "CCC." All druggists. T38
'UNFAILING
t SATISFACTION
Is the unanimous ver-
of those who
know by experience
the ease, comfort, an.
pearance and durability of
KirkendalTs
Eledtric Welt Shoes
Modelled on graceful, symmetri
cal lines, perfect in fit, individual In
&yle, these shoes have won an en
viable reputation in the western
shoe trade. No shoe could be more
serviceable,- more comfortable,
however made, and we guarantee
expert workmanship, f inert of ma
terial and complete satisfaction.
No "breaking In," and comfort
able from the first day. Made in
variety of leather and built on honor
for comfort and service.
If your dealer cannot supply you,
write us. We 11 learn why and ad
vise where you can get them.
F. P. KIRKENOAU. 1 CO., OMMM, )EI. a
EVER HAVE IT?
It You Have, the Statement ot This
Portland Man Will Interest Ion.
Ever have a "low-down" pain in tha
back?
In the "Email." right over the hips?
That's the home of backache.
It's caused by sick kidneys. .
That's wliy Doan's Kidney Pills
cure ft.
Portland people Indorse this. Read a
case ot it:
J. C. Buckler, of No. 8 E. Ninth tit
Portland, Or., brick mason, contractor
and builder, says: "A constant sore
ness across the small of the back,
which bothered me when atoopina; or
straightening up, and was accompanied
with a weakness of the kidneys, par
ticularly in evidence at night, indicat
ed that my kidneys were not perform
ing their functions properly. I had it
for years, despite all my endeavors to
get relief, until one day I read about
Doan's Kidney Pills and sent my son
for a box. A few doses convinced me
that they were going; to the root of tha
disease, and the continuation of their
use for a short time removed the pain
from my back and corrected tha kidney
secretions. I have another box in tha
house, and should necessity demand it
I shall certainly resort to the use of
Ooan'i Kidney Pills."
For sale by all dealers. Price 69
cents. Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo, New
York -sole agents for the United States.
Remember the name Doan'a and
take no other.
C.GeeWo
The Well-Knewai
Reliable
CHINESE
Root and Herb
DOCTOR
Has made a life study of roots and
herbs, and in that study discovered
and is giving to the world hig wonder
ful remedies,
NO MERCIRI. POISONS OR DRUGS
USED. HE CURE) WITHOUT
OFKRATIO.1, OR WITHOUT
THE AID OP TUB KNIFE.
He guarantees to cure Catarrh,
Asthma, Lung, Throat, Rheumatism,
Nervousness, Nervous Debility Stom
ach. Liver. Kidney Troubles; also Lost
Manhood, Female Weakness and All
Private Diseases.
A SURE CANCER CURE
Jnat Received Prom Pekina-. China,
Safe. Sure and Reliable.
IF YOU ARE AFFLICTED DON'T DE
LAY. DELAYS AKi3 DANGEROUS.
If you cannot call, write for symp
tom blank and . circular. Inclose 4
cents in stamps.
CONSULTATION FREB.
Tne C. Gee Wa Chinese Medicine Co
lt2H Ktrst St Cor. Morrlaoa,
Portland, Or.
Plena Mention Thla Paper.
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