16
THE MORXING OREGOXIAN, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 25, 1908.
STEAMER
EUREKA
PORTLAND RUN
North Pacific Steamship Co,
Will Operate Vessel to Coos
Bay and Eureka.
FIRST SAILING APRIL 3
Intention Is to Maintain a Ten-Day
Schedule Between California Port
and Coos Bay Open Travel
Between the Ports.
Beginning: April 3, the steamship
Eureka will be placed on the run be
tween Portland, Coos Bay and Eureka.
The first sailing- will be from Port
land, and it Is the intention to main
tain a ton-day schedule. The Eureka
is now undergoing an overhauling at
San Francisco.
The announcement of the new
Hteamship service out of Portland was
made last night by C. P. Doe, general
manager of the Norh Pacific Steam
ship Company, owner of the Eureka.
At the time the North Pacific Com
pany purchased the steamship F. A.
Kilburn from the Merchants Inde
pendent Company of Los Angeles, it
was stated in The Oregon ian that it
was probable that the steamer would
shortly go on the run between Port
land, Coos Bay and Eureka. The plan
as set forth at that time has materi
alized with the substitution of the
Eureka for the Kliburn.
The Coos Bay business is being han
dled at the present time by the steam
ships Breakwater and Alliance from
Portland and the M. F. Plant from San
Fra ncisco. Between Coos Bay ports
and Eureka there is no communication,
and the placing of a steamer on that
run will be a feature which will be
greatly appreciated by the traveling
public.
The Eureka Is a craft of 312 net
tons register and has been operating
between Ban Francisco and Eureka,
She is ownpd by the North Pacific
Steamship Company, which now oper
ates the Roanoke and Geo. W. Elder
between Portland, Eureka, San Fran
cisco and San Pedro. The recent pur
chase tof the F. A. Kilburn gave the
company a vessel to go on in place of
the Eureka. The Kilburn is 458 net
tons register and is fast. She is bet
ter adapted to the needs of the San
Francisco run than is the Eureka.
1IENRIETTK FIXED FOR GRAIX
rf r in a ii Ship Will Loa d New C r op
Wheat at Portland.
The German ship Henriette, 1fi98 tons,
has been chartered for new crop load
ing at 2TTs 6d. The vessel was taken for
December loading. At the present time
she is in the harbor at Newcastle, N.
S. W. It is probable that she will, take
coal from there to the West Coast and
come from there in ballast.
The Henriette is the third craft to go
on the board for new crop loading dur
in the past two days. The fixing of
grain vessels is beginning earlier than
usual and the sailing ship-owners are ex
periencing no trouble in securing the
association rate of 27s 6d.
Ch I nese From Ship Conipan y .
VICTORIA. B. C, March 24. -Chinese
residents at Pacific Coast ports are sub
scribing to a Chinese national steamship
company, which proposes to enter into
the trans-Pacific carrying trade with a
line to San Francisco or Seattle. The
Two Kwangs Chinese Steamship Com
pany has been formed as a patriotic con
cern, first to place a line of coasting
steamers in service, then a trans-Pacific
line similar to the service of the large
Japanese steamship companies. The Chi
nese guilds of South China are organizing
the company and agents are being ap
pointed wherever Chinese are found in
considerable numbers to sell stock for the
compan.
The steamer Lonsdale, which arrived
this morning from Mexican ports,
Drought a shipment of 10.000 Mexican oys
ters to be planted at Esquimalt, where
Onstern oysters have been grown with
luch success.
Concert at Seamen's Institute.
The weekly concert at the Seamen's
Institute, Front and Flanders streets,
will be given tonight at 8 o'clock
under the direction of Miss Alice
Justou and Miss Catherine Covach,
who have arranged the following pro
gramme: Nevin quartet Miss Cath
prine Covach. Miss Hilda Hegele, Mrs.
Byron E. Miller, Miss Alice Juston;
vocal solo, Ernest Hale, British ship
Calluna: vocal solo. Miss Nona Cole;
accordion solo, J. Gulllas, French ship
HiM'he: piano solo, F. Gay, British
hlp Clan Buchanan: vocal solo, Wil
liam Conley; reading. Miss Julia Cole;
vocal solo, J. Sloan, British ship
Jordanhill; vocal solo. Miss Mae
Rreslin ; vocal solo, James Bannon;
vocal solo, Miss Rose Freidle; Nevin
Quartet, national anthems; vocal
lolo. Gustaf Cromer; accompanist, Mrs.
Thillp Follock.
Telegraph Leaves for the Sound.
The steamer Telegraph will leave down
Tor Astoria this morning. She will re
main at that port until the bar is smooth
enough for her to pass out, when the
craft will make a dash for Puget Sound
The Telegraph will be in command of
Captain McFarland and the engine-room
will be looked after by James Hughes,
formerly ch lef of the steamship Geo.
W. Kldt-r. The Telegraph was built on
Puget Sound in 1003 and two years ago
was brought around to the Columbia
River and placed on the Astoria run.
For several months in the year she was
profitable, but during the Winter was
tied up. Captain Scott, her owner, de
rided to send her back to the Sound
and operate her as an excursion boat
during the Alaska-Yukon Exposition.
Colonna Clears With Wheat.
The Norwegian bark Colonna, Captain
Brkland. cleared yesterday for the
Cnltod Kingdom for orders, with 81.435
bushels of wheat, valued at $71,217. The
Colonna is the tenth grain-carrier to
clear during the month of March. The
shipments total 1.105,176 bushels of grain
and 62.016 barrels of flour. The flour
was destined for Vladivostok. East Si
beria, and the greater part of the wheat
was destined for the United Kingdom for
orders. The only two direct rorts for
which cargoes cleared during the month
were Limerick and Hongkong.
Steamers Encounter Head Winds.
The steamships Rose City and
Koanoke. which arrived up at an early
hour yesterday morning from San
l'rancisoo, report heavy weather dur
ing the entire trip.- Captain Kidston,
of the Rose City, says that a heavy
northwester was encountered until
the Vessel was north of Cape Blanco,
when the wind shifted to the southeast
and fog settled .down. Among the
passengers on the Rose City was Cap
tain J. H. Bennett, bead of the Cali
fornia Stevedoring & Ballast Company,
Captain Bennett is on a pleasure trip
and Is staying at the Portland.
T acorn a Shipping Xotes.
TACOMA, March 34. The German
steamer Luxor is loading a large quan
tity of flour, lumber, bunker and cargo
coal for the "West Coast. She proceeds to
Seattle on Thursday for additional freight.
The British bark Englehorn,- wheat
laden for Queenstown, for orders, was
towed to sea today.
The Norwegian steamer Christian Bors
arrived with 1000 tons of copper ore from
Antofagasta. She will load lumber for
Shanghai after discharging.
Balfour, Guthrie & Co. have chartered
the British steamer Llvlngstonia to load
wheat at Tacoma for Hongkong. The
tramp Is due here in May.
The steamer Bertha returned to Seattle
today after taking bunker coal.
The British steamer Inveric, of the Aus
tralian mail line, arrived today to take
1,600,000 feet" of lumber for Australia.
Deserting Sailor Arrested.
A. M. Nelson, a deserting seaman from
the Norwegian steamer Somerstad. was
arrested yesterday by Deputy United
States Marshal Terry. He was com
mitted to jail, where he will be detained
until the steamer leaves this port. Nel
son explained to the authorities that he
had been persuaded to leave the steamer
by Carl Sanna, a longshoreman, who
had secured employment for him as a
farmhand near this city. Deputy Mar-
ETEAMEB IXTEIXIGENCK.
Due to Arrive.
Name. Prom. Date.
JobanPouUenSan Francisco. In port
Breakwater. .Coob Bay In port
Rosa City.... San Francisco. .Tn port
R. D. In man . 8 an Francisco. .Mar. 24
K. S. Loop.... San Francisco. Mar. 24 '
Roanoke Los Angeles... Mar. 24
Alliance Coos Bay Mar. 27
SueH.EImore.Tillamook..... Mar. 29
Geo. W. ElderSan Pedro Mar. 31
Senator San Francisco.. Mar. 31
Arabia Honuktng April 20
Nlcomedla. . . Hongkong. .... April 27
Ales) a Hongkong May 25
Numantta. .. .Hongkong. . . June 10
Scheduled to Depart.
Nam a. For. . Da to.
JohanPoulsenEan Francisco. Mar. 25
Breakwater. .Coos Say Mar. 25
Rose City. ...San Francisco. Mar. 27
Roanoke Los Angeles... Mar. 27
F S. Loop. ..San Francisco. Mar. 29
Alliance Coos Bay Mar. 29
R. P. Inman. San Francisco. .Mar. 2-1
BueH. Elmore. Tillamook Mar, 31
f Geo. W. ElderSan Pedro April 2
Senator San Francisco. .Apr. 3
Arabia Hongkony April 27
Nlcomedla. ..Hongkong May S
Alesla , Hongkonsr. . . . .: Juno 1
Numantla Hongkong June 20
Entered Tuesday.
Rose City, Am. steamship Kid
ston) with general cargo, from San
Francisco.
Eugene Pergeline, Ft. bark (Le
Normaitt) with general cargo, from -Antwerp.
Cleared Tuesday.
Sue H. Elmore, Am. steamship
(Schrader) -with general cargo, for
Tillamook.
Colonna. Nor. bark (Birkland)
with 81.425 bushels of wheat, val
ued at $71,247, for Queenstown or
Falmouth for orders.
Strathblane, Br. steamship. (Smith)
-with 1.380.000 feet of lumber, val
ued at $12,000. for Calcutta. (Cargo
loaded at Tongue Point, balance at
Portland).
shal Terry located Nelson Monday after
noon, but at the sight of the officer the,
sailor took to his heels and escaped,
only to be apprehended and taken Into
custody yesterday morning.
Build Revetment at Albany.
ALBANY, Or., March 24. (Special. )
The construction of a revetment along
the west bank of the Willamette River,
just above this city, will be begun at once
by the Government to prevent possible
danger of the river cutting a new chan
nel north of this city. This improvement
will result from an inspection of the river
bank made today by Colonel S. W. Ros
seler, of Portland, in charge of Govern
ment engineering work in the Northwest.
Try to Save the Saratoga.
VICTORIA, B. C, March 25. Efforts
are being made by the underwriters and
others interested in the wreck of the
steamer Saratoga, of the Alaska Steam
ship Company, ashore at Busby Island,
Prince William Sound, to make an ar
rangement with the British Columbia
Salvage Company, of Esquimalt, to send
the Salvor north to endeavor to float the
wreck, if it is found, when the investiga
tion now being made by the underwriters,
that a possibility of salvage exists.
( . San Pedro Shipping Notes.
SAN PEDRO, March 24. The steamer
Ravalli, Captain Nelson, has completed
the discharge of a lumber cargo and
cleared tonight for Everett via San
Francisco to reload.
The Norwegian steamer Aker is sched
uled to clear tonight for Portland via
San Francisco to load for Japan.
Marine Notes.
The steamship Breakwater will sail
for Coos Bay this evening.
The British ship CeltTcburn is due
to arrive in the harbor this afternoon.
The lighthouse tender Heather has
completed, repairs at Quartermaster
Harbor.
The American ship Berlin of the
Alaska fleet, arrived up yesterday and
will take coal at the bunkers.
The steamer J. N. Teal made a trip
to The Dalles yesterday. She will
bring down .a cargo of wheat.
The British ship Arctic Stream has
completed cargo and moved from her
dock to the stream. She will clear to
day and leave down in the morning.
Arrivals and Departures.
PORTLAND. March 24. Arrived. Ameri
can ship Berlin, from Goble; steamship R.
D. Inman. frcm San Francisco; steamship
Roanoke, from San Pedro and way ports;
sailed, steamship Sue H. Elmore, for Tilla
mook. Astoria, March 24. Condition of bar
at 6 P. M Rough wind S. W.; 34 miles;
weather cloudy. Arrived down at mid
night. Fr. bark Jules Gommes. Arrived
down at 5 and sailed at 8 A. M.. steamer
Alliance, for Coos Bay. Left ud at 5
A. M., Br. ship Celtlcburn. Arrived at
11:30 and left up at 4 P. M., steamer Wash
ington, frcm San Francisco.
Falmouth. March 24. Arrived, Fr. bark
BrUeaux. from Portland.
San Francisco. March 24. Arrived, bark
entine John Smith. Guaymas for Tacoma;
steamer City of Puebla. Victoria; steamer
Maite. Seattle; steamer Buckman. Seattle:
schooner A. B. Johnson. Grays Harbor ;
steamer Boverie. Newcastle. Aus. Sailed,
steamer Quito, Comox; steamer M. F. Plant,
Coos Bay.
Sdney. N. S. W.. March 24. Arrived pre
viously. AorangL Vancouver.
Tide at Astoria Wednesday.
High. Low.
5:4S A. M 7.6 feet12:55 A. M 0.6 feet
7:48 P. M 6.2 feett
Chicai?o.--OharlssTueblln. professor of socio)
oo' and lecturer, haa reslpned from the Uni
versity of Chicago to Join a Boston- educa
tional institution, an.1 Frank Frost Abbott
has resigned professor of Latin to go to
Princeton In the su capacity.
GASH WHEAT HIGHER
Strengthens Speculative Mar:
ket at Chicago.
CLOSES NEAR THE TOP
Reports of Damage by Dry Weather
in the Southwest Also Have a
Bullish Effect Oats Are
Slow but rirm.
CHICjfeo. March 24. The wheat market
dragged early in the day because" of lower
prices at Liverpool. Later.' however, the
market became firm because of reports of
an Improved demand for cash wheat at St.
Louis and Minneapolis. At the last named
point, millers were said to be paying 2V
cents per bushel over May for No. 1 North
ern. The market was also strengthened by
reports of damage by dry weather in the
Sot-thwest. The close was strong and near
thi high point. May opened 3c lower at
04 g94 4c. sold off to 93T&C, then advanced
to 95 c The close was tKe.
The corn market was strong all day and
closed at the highest point. May opened
USttc higher at 6614 664C. sold off to
66 e and then advanced to 67 c, where it
closed.
Trade in oats was very quiet and the
market was Arm In sympathy with corn.
May opened o higher at 544c, sold off to
54H and then advanced to 54, where it
closed.
.Provisions were firm all day on active
buying of pork and ribs by commission
houses and shorts. At the close, May pork
was up 206'22'c, lard was 10c higher and
ribs were up 7 6 10c.
'Leading futures ranged a follows: "
WHEAT.
Open. High. Low. Close.
May ..$ .94 $ .9514 $ .WW $ .7514
July 8s?s .90V, .SS?J .sa
September ... .8614 .S74 .85j .8714
CORN. ,
May 6ftfe .67 .66 .67
September ... .6314 -63 .62 .63
OATS.
May, old .... .5414 .54 .54V, .64
May. new ... .63 .53 ' .52',, .53
July, old 48 .48?4 .4814 .48
July, new... .46i .46 .46Vi -46
PORK.
May 12.40 12.50 1 2.36 12.47H
July 12.80 12.87H 12.7714 12.871,
LARD.
May 7.8714 7.921s 7.8714 7.9214
July S.OTA .15 8.0714 H.l!i
September ... 8.2714 8.34 8.2714 8.2714
SHORT RIBS.
May 6.1214 6.80 6.7214 6.80
July 7.05 7.07 7.0214 7.0714
September ... 7.30 7.35 7.2714 7.35
Cash Quotations were as follows:
Flour Steady.
Wheat No. 3 Spring, $l.O71.08; No. 3,
97c6$1.0714; No. 2 red. 93T4Sfl514c.
Corn No. 2, 6514666c; No. 2 yellow, 66
67c.
Oats No. 2. 6363c; No. 2 white,
B4c; No. 3 white, 5165314c.
Rye Not 2, 78c.
Barley Pair to choice malting. 77S6e.
Flax seed No. 1 Northwestern, 'SI. 20.
Timothy seed Prime, $4.75.
Clover Contract grades, $21.25.
Short rlhs Sides, (loose), $6.12146.624-
Pork Mess, per bbl., $12.25612.30.
Lard Per 100 lbs., $7.7214.
Sides Short,, clear, (boxed), $6.62466.8714.
Whisky Basis of high wines. $1.35.
Receipts. Shipments.
Flour, bbls. 31,000 42.400
Wheat, bu 43,800 82.500
Corn, bu 800.000 300,700
Oats, bu. ... 465,000 383.100
Rye. bu. 15.000 6,100
Barley, bu J... 7.700 73,700
Changes In Available Supplies.
NEW YORK, March 24. Special cable
and telegraphic communication received by
Bradstreets show the following changes in
available supplies as compared with previous
accounts:
Decreased.
Bushels.
Wheat. U. S. oast Rockies 1,125.000
Canada 118.000
Total U. 8. and Canada 1,243.000
Afloat for and in Europe 400.000
Total Am. and European supplies. . 843.000
Corn, U. S. and Canada 1,211,000
Oats, U. S. and Canada '17,000
Increased.
Grain and produce at New York.
XEW YORK, March 24. Flour receipts,
83,000 barrels; exports, 3500 barrels. Mar
ket, quiet and steady.
Wheat Receipts, 6O00 bushels. Spot, firm:
No. 2 red. $1.01 elevator; No. 2 red, $1.02
f. o. b. afloat; No. 1 Northern Duluth,
$1.14 f. o. b. afloat; No. 2 hard Winter,
$1.12 f. o. b. afloat. Wheat -was generally
firm and higher all day and closed 11c
net higher. May closed $1.02; July,
97 1-lGC.
Hops Easy; Pacific Coast, 1907, 6 8c.
Hides Quiet.
Wool Steady.
Petroleum Steady.
Grain at San Francisco.
SAN FRANCISCO, March 24 Wheat
Firm. Barley Easier.
Spot quotations: Wheat Shipping, $1.60Q
1.62 per cental; milling, $1.62&l.d7 per
cental.
Barley Feed, $1.37gl.42 per cental;
brewing, $1.451.52 per cental.
Oats Red, $1.421.55 per cental; white,
$1.461.62 per cental; black, $1.501.52
per cental.
Call board sales: Barley May, $1.341,36
per cental; recember, $1.12 per cental.
Cora Large yellow, $1.621.67 per cen
tal. European Grain Markets.
LONDON, March 24. Cargoes, dull. Cali
fornia, prompt shipment, 3d lower at 86b;
Walla Walla, prompt shipment, 3d lower at
35a &d- -
LIVERPOOL, March 24. Wheat March,
nominal; May, 6s lid; July. 7s d.
English country mark eta. quiet but steady.
French country markets, quiet but steady.
Minneapolis Wheat Market.
MINNEAPOLIS, March 24. Wheat May,
1.06; July, $1.03; No. 1 hard, $1.10; No.
1 Northern. $1.06; No. 2 Northern, $1.06;
No. 3 Northern, ec"$1.03.
VTheat at Tacoms,
TACOMA, March 24. Wheat Unchanged.
Prices paid by exporters: Blue stem, 84c ;
club, 82c; red, 80c.
Wheat at Duluth.
DULUTH, Minn-, March 24. Wheat No. 1
Northern, $1.06; May, 1.04; July, $1.04.
PORTLAND LIVESTOCK MARKET.
prices Quoted Locally on Cattle. Sheep and
Mors.
Prices rule steady without change in the
local liTestock market. .Receipts yesterday
were 110 cattle and 65 hogs.
The following quotations were current In
the local market:
CATTLE Best steers, $4.404.75; me
dium, $3.734.25; cows, 3.&03.75; fair to
medium cows, $2.753.25; bulls, $22-73;
calves. $3.754.50.
SHEEP Good, $5.506; lambs, $5.75
6-50.
HOG6 Best, $5-25o-50; lights and feed
ers, $55-25.
Eastern Livestock Prices.
SOUTH OMAHA, March 24. Cattle Re
ceipts. 3500: market. lOc higher. Native
steers. $4.30'6.75: native cows and heifers.
$3.3O4?&.30; Western steers. $45-75; West
ern cows and heifers, $2.75g4.50; canners,
$2.2f3.25; stockers and feeedrs. $3 5-10;
calves, $3.256.25; bulls and stags, $3
4.S5.
Hogs Receipts. 7OO0; market, steady.
Heavv. $4.ft04.90: mixed. $4.754.80: light.
$4.704.S2l4 ; pigs. $3.50j4.50; bulk of
sales. $4.77 4. 2.
Shep eRceipts. 3500: market, strong.
Yearlings. $3.:f."&7: withers. $3.73d.60;
ewes. $5.30316-40: lambs, $6.7567.90.
KANSAS CITY. Mo.. March 24. Cattle
Receipts. OOOO; market, 10c higher. Native
ter. $.Y23$7; natlv. cow. mod heifer..
3.50S6.1O; stocker. And feeders. I495.90-,
bulls. $3.30 gr 5; calves, J3.504iS.25; West
ern steers. $56.75; Western cows. $3.755.
Hogs Receipts. 13.00O; market strong.
Bulk of sales. heavy. -t.or.3.07 :
packers and butchers. $4.8565.05; lights.
$4.7564.95; pigs. $4. -'J -L50.
Sheep Receipts. 7000; market. strong.
Muttons. $5.5066.60; lambs. $8.308 7.85;
range wethers. f5.507; fed ewes, $5,250
6.25.
CHICAGO. March 34. Cattle Receipts.
8000; market, strong. Beeves. $4.706 7;
cows and heifers. 25.60; Texans. $4,403
5.50; calves. $466.50; Westerns. $4.5065-50;
stockers and feeders. 3.1565.10.
Hogs Receipts. 11,000: market, strong;
Light. $4 85S 5.12V4 ; mixed. $4.855.15;
heavy. $4.8595.10; rough. $4.854.95; pigs,
$4-5 4.65; bulk of sales. $56510.
! Natives. $4.40 6.85; Westerns, $4.6066.85;
I yearlings, $67.60; lambs, $5.8567.75;
Westerns, $6.7568.10.
i Dairy Produce in the East.
j CHICAGO. March 24. On the Produce
steady. Creameries 226 2814c, dairies 209
26c. Sggs easy. At mark, cases Included.
1414c. firsts 14 .c. prime firsts 16c extras
17c. Cheese steady at 1214 614c.
NEW YORK. March 24. Butter Irregu
lar, creamery thirds to firsts, 21627c; held
common to special, 2162814 c.
Cheese Firm, unchanged.
Eggs Easier; Western average firsts 1514
615c; seconds. 1414 fflSHc.
FIGHT FAKER IS CAUGHT
Weill Captured in Chicago tor Prof
itable Swindle,
CHICAGO., March 24. Joseph R.
Weill, said to be the leading spirit tn
the "Denver millionaires club," came
to grief in Chicago yesterday. He was
arrested by Sheriff Kdward Klttleson,
of Rock Isl&nd, 111., and taken to Rock
Island to stand trial for being one of
a gang of confidence men. It Is said an
effort will be made to connect him
and his gang with the plot to blow up
the Rock Island News office with dyna
mite yesterday,
Edward Goodman, of Chicago, charged
that Weill and his "Denver million
aires club" fleeced him out of $2000
on a Mfake" prizefight.
Weill is one of the smoothest con
men we ever arrested," said Detective
Tobin, who assisted in making the ar
rest. "Snerlff Kittleson told us he and
his gang had fleeced Rock Island men
out of at least $50,000 in the last year.
The game worked on Mr. Goodman and
all the rest, for that matter, was to
arrange a toet on a prizefight. They
told Goodman they were a lot of Den
ver sports traveling through the coun
try in a special car and that they had
a 'worldbeater named Gorman who
could whip any man in town. Up comes
one Kauffman, who challenges Gorman
to a fight. The promoters told Good
man what easy money it was and in
duced him to put up $2000 on Gorman.
The money was placed in a safety de
posit box $4000 in all. After the fight
the winner of the bet was to get the
key to the box. t
'The ropes for a genuine prizefight
were strung and the men mixed. At
the opening of the second round Gor
man collapsed under a blow in the
stomach. His seconds declared lie was
about to die and everybody fled.
"At a safe distance Weill said to
Goodman: 'Give me the key to the
box and fly your kite out of town;
that fellow may die and we all will
be pinched. I will send you a check
for your money tomorrow.
"Goodman gave him the key, but
never got the check. The same game
was worked on a Seattle man for
$5700."
Another Postal Clerk for Portland.
OREGON! A.N NEWS BUREAU, Wash
ington, March 24. On the recommendation
of Representative rill is, one additional
postal clerk will be appointed to help
handle mails at the Union Depot in
Portland. v
SPEC!
ALISTS
Rlnnrl Pnfcnn Jt yu have sore
DiUUU rUl&UIl throat, muc ous
patches, pimples, copper - colored
spots, sores and ulcers, bone pains,
falling' hair or any other symptoms
of Contagious Blood Poison, in
either primary, secondary or ter
tiary staeres, come to us and be
forever rid of it. Our treatment
quickly destroys the virus, clears
the skin, purifies the blood and
thoroug-hly cleanses and eradicates
all traces of the poison from the
system. We stop its progress, and
ail danger of transmission or re
currence Is removed.
The treatment we administer for
Blood Poison acts rapidly upon the
diseased blood cells, expelling'-the
poison therefrom, and soon shows
to the entire satisfaction of the
patient that the deadly virus or
poison is being- forever exterminat
ed from the system and the cure
effected. We want every victim of
this, disease who has heretofore
treated without benefits, and WHO
REALLY DESIRES TO BE CURED,
to call upon us here at our office
or to write to us, when we will
take pleasure in explaining to you
a treatment that Is DEATH TO
DEADLY BLOOD POISON. This
treatment contains nothing? that is
injurious to the health 01 the pa
tient, but strengthens and rebuilds
him from the damaging1 effects of
the disease, causing1 him to in
crease in flesh, the skin to regain
Its healthy color and condition,
and in fact by removing" the poi
son from the system, restores to
the sufferer that which the dis
ease has Impaired: IT WILL COST
YOU NOTHING TO CONSULT US
ABOUT YOUR CASE.
OUR FEES ARE LOW
Only
$5 to $30
"CONSULTATION
FREE AND
INVITED
We cure safely and promptly WEAKNESS, LOST MANHOOD, SPER
MATORRHOEA, SPECIFIC BLOOD POISON IN ALL STAGES. VARI
COCELE. HYDROCELE, OR ANY OF THE DISEASES COMMON TO
MEN. Our fees are fair. Personal attention given all patients.
Write if you cannot call. Our system of home treatment is always
CERTAIN and most successful. All correspondence sacredly confiden
tial. HOURS 9 A. M. to 5 P. M.; Evenings, 7 to 3; Sundays, 9 A. M. to 12
noon.
ST. LOUIS "Sr DISPENSARY
CORNER SECOND AND TAMHILL STREETS, PORTLAND, OREGON.
WOOL DULL IN THE EAST
TRANSACTIONS ARE FAR BELOW
THE AVERAGE.
Many Idle Looms In the Mill Cen
tersPrices Are Still Well
Maintained.
BOSTON", March 24. "Dullness In ths looal
wool market again obtains and transactions
are far below the average. Still prices are
well maintained. Some Improvement is re
ported from the mill centers, although there
are still many Idle looms. A recent estimate
placed 35 to 40 per cent of the New Ens
land looms at work on men's wear goods.
Considerable Utah clothing- wool changed
hands at 16 cents for fine, the scoured
cost be-ing 51 cents. Business In the foreign
product has been checked by the opening of
the London sales.
California North. 6061c; middle county,
5557c; Southern, 5355c; Fall, 454Sc.
Oregon Eastern No. 1 staple, 67&6Sc;
Eastern No. 1 clothing, 5S00c; Valley No.
1, 65 57c
Territory Scoured basis r fine staple, 5
68c ; fine medium staple, &67c; line me
dium clothing, 53 6$5c ; fine clothing. 55
Oc ; half blood. 57 60c : three-eighths
blood, &5.1$c; quarter blood, 454&c.
Pulled Extra, 6365c; A supers, 454Sc.
Loadon Wool Sales.
IONDON. March 24. The offerings at the
wool auction sales today amounted to 11,260
bales of good quality. Competition was fair.
Fine grades sold well, but low and medium
were In buyers' favor. Scoured combings were
frequently withdrawn. There was a brisk
demand for cloth Ing, and greasy combings
were active. Suitable parcels of greasy
combings were taken by Americans.
Wool at St. Louis.
ST. LOUIS, March 24. Wool, steady.
Territory and "Western mediums. 20 22c;
fine medium, 18&19c; fine, 15 17c.
Eastern M"r Stocks.
BOSTON, March 24. Closing quotations-;
Adventure ..$ 1.50 Parrot 10.00
Allouez 25.O0 jQuincy 84. 00
Amalgamated SO. 12 Shannon 12.25
Atlantic .... 10.23 (Tamarack ... 03.00
Binaham 87. 0O
Trinity t. 10.75
Cal & Hecla. 640.00
Centennial . . 22.50
Copper Range 85.00
I.ly West... S.00
Franklin S.00
Granby frO.OO
l9l Royale.. 20.00
Mass Mining. 2.50
Michigan ... 11. OO
Mohawk .... 49.50
Mont. C. & C. 0.00
Old Dominion 38.00
Osceola S3.30
United Cop 4.75
U. S. Mining.. 33.37
U. S. Oil 10.00
Utah 40.50
Victoria 3.00 .
Winona 5.62
Wolverine . . . 191.00
North Butts.. 54.75
Butte Coal... 22.37
Nevada 12.87
Cal & Ariz. . .105.00
Arix Com 19.75
Greene Cananea 8.37
NEW YORK, March 24. Closing quota
tions: Adams Con 5
Alice ....150
Breece ' 10
Brunswick Con. 10
Comstock Tun. . 21
C. C. & Ca 50
Horn Silver.... 75
Iron Silver 125
Leadvllle Con . . 65
Little Chief 55
Ontario 275
Ophir 195
Potosl 7
Savage 25
Sierra Nevada. . . 28
Small Hopes IS
Standard 150
DOUMA MEMBERS IN JAIL
Court of Appeals Decides .Viborg
Manifesto Treasonable.
ST. PETERSBURG, March 24. The
Russian Senate, the highest tribunal in
the empire, today overruled the appeal
made by 167 members of the first Douma,
who, on December 31. were convicted by
the Court of Appeals and sentenced to
three months' imprisonment. The charges
against these deputies were treasonable
practices, the specifications being based
on the issuing of the famous Viborg man
ifesto urging the people to stand up for
the rights of popular representation and
advising them to give neither money nor
soldiers to the government.
Shaffer Guiltless of Misconduct.
PHILADELPHIA, March 24. Rev.
W. E. Shaffer, until a few months ago
presiding elder of the West District of
the Philadelphia Conference of the
ALL DISEASES
OF
MEN
Nervous Debility M 1 1 hZoi '5
diminishing and there are thou
sands of them owe it to them
selves to take prompt steps to re
lieve a condition which ultimately
leads to misery and helplessness.
At no time in a man's life does he
need more the service of a skilled
specialist.
We give each and every case In
dividual treatment and our orig
inal perfected methods are safe,
sure and certain in bringing back
strength and vigor. They build up
the physical, mental and vital man,
permanently stop all drains or
vital losses, emissions, invigorate
the wasted organs and soon re
store the sufferer to ROBUST
MANHOOD.
CtrlrtiTi"0 Our treatment gives in
OUltlUIG 6tant relief from pain,
stops all Inflammation, emissions,
and permanently frees the urinary
canal from all obstruction. We re
move every trace of the disease
without resorting- to the pain or
danger of the old-time operation
method.
In justice to our treatment, which
has never yet met wlUi failure,
where used according- to instruc
tions, we only ask a thorough in
vestigation to make you, if you
are a sufferer from this often
fatally neglected disease, one of
the many who are today Indorsing
our methods and sending1 others
to us for treatment.
HvrirnrAlA Our method promptly
uyuiUtCIC reduces the enlarged
condition of the scrotum and
speedily and permanently restores
the part to perfect health and
soundness. No pain or detention
from business. A speedy and lasting-
cure guaranteed in every case
we accept for treatment.
Kidney,BIadderandee sTltT
Prostatic Diseases we
have found new and mighty
weapons with which to.fig'ht
them. Our treatment goes direct
to the root of the trouble, the
proper remedies are supplied, and
diseased conditions are overcome
by prompt and effective measures
and the patient is soon dismissed
perfectly cured. Do not allow
these terrible diseases to get the
star t of you ; at the very first
symptoms consult a reliable spe
cialist. Your very life may de
pend upon prompt action.
RESTFUL SLEEP
Mr. Darius Pierce of Haverhill, Mass 72 Years'
v of Age, Who Was Troubled With Insomnia and
Constipation Caused by Indigestion, Was
Completely Cured and Restored to
Health by the Great Tonic Stimu- v
lant, Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey.
1".. ,s -v
- -
DARIUS PIERCE.
wise. JJAJUUS 1U Uourt street, llaverMll, Mass.
Thousands of unsolicited letters of gratitude like this of Mr. Pierce i
are received from grateful patients who are anxious to extol the merits of!
this great life saver and renewer of youth Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey,
Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey,
is an absolutely pure distillation of malted grain; great care being usedi
to have every kernel thoroughly malted, thus destroying the germ and'
producing a predigested liquid food in the form of a malt essence, which:
is the most effective tonic stimulant and invigorator known to science ; ,
softened by warmth and moisture its palatability and freedom from injurious
substances render it so that it can be
If you wish to keep young,, strong and vigorous and have on your,
cheeks the glow of perfect health, take
according to directions. It tones and
the entire system. It is recognized
CAUTION When you ask your
Pure Malt Whiskey be sure you get
pure medicinal malt whiskey and is sold in sealed bottles only; never in bulk.
Price $1.00. Look "for the trade-mark, the "Old Chemist," on the label,
and make sure the seal over the cork 1b unbroken. Write Dr. Curran, con
sulting physician, for a free copy of illustrated medical booklet and free
advice. Duffy Malt Whiskey Co., Rochester. N. Y.
Methodist Episcopal Church, -was to
day acquitted by the conference of a
charge of conduct unbecoming: a min
ister. The charge was made against
him last December and was based on
an anonymous letter alleged to have
been written by a woman in his dis
trict. An ecclesiastical court decided that
the charge had been sustained and Dr.
CURED TO STAY
SIO
Is" My Fee in Any
Uncomplicated
Disorder
No other physician employs a
tso thorough is my work that there need not be
the sllg-htest fear of a relapse into
tion. It is not a question of whether you can be
cured, but whether you will be cured. Don't wait
until it is too late. My method is perfect and
quick. The cure is absolutely certain. I use NO
KNIFE, cause no pain, and you need not be de
tained from your work for one day. I especially
solicit those cases where many so-called treat
ments have failed or where money has been
wasted on electric belts and other appliances.
Those in any trouble suffering from SPER
MATORRHOEA, LOSSES AND DRAINS,
VARICOCELE, HYDROCELE , BLOOD POI
SON or any other disease tending to destroy
and disfigure and to render happiness impos
sible are urged to call upon me without delay.
Consultation and Advice
HOlRSl 9 A. M. to 0 P. M. SUNDAYS, 10 to 1.
The DR. TAYLOR Co.
234 Morrison Street,
CORNER SECOND AND MORRISON STREETS, PORTLAND, OREGON.
Men s D
NO MONEY
IF HONEST
CAN
WeAre Specialists in Diseases of Men
We Cure Quickly, Safely and Thoroughly
Weakness of men, varicocele, hydrocele, nervous debility,
blood and skin diseases, sores, ulcers, swollen glands, kidney,
bladder and rectal diseases, prostate gland disorders and all
contracted diseases of men.
CONSULTATION AND EXAMINATION FREE
If you cannot call, write for our Free Self-Examination Blank.
MEN, IF IN TROUBLE CONSULT US TODAY
Hours from 9 A- M. to 8 P. M-, and Sundays from 10 to 12.
.
Oregon Medical Institute
291Vi Morrison St., Between Fourth and Fifth, Portland, Or.
In a recent letter Mr. Pierce said : j
I have used Duffy's Pure Malt!
Whiskey to a considerable extent al-!
though not an invalid. I am 72 years
of age and enjoy pretty good health.)
I am at times troubled with insomnia,!
also constipation, the latter a result
of indigestion which in my case is
relieved by the use of your Malt
Whiskey. I do not use it daily, but
always have a bottle in my room and
when feeling out of sorts or in need
of a stimulant or tonic, I find that
Duffy's Malt fills the bill. At present
I am using it when I retire. I find
that a small quantity quiets the
nerves and instead of lying awake
lor hours 1 soon drop off into a quiet,
restful sleep and awaken in the morn
ing with a clear head and a stomach
ready for a (food breakfast. Duffy's
Pure Malt Whiskey is entitled to all
the praise you can give, it through
the medium of printers' ink or other
retained by the most sensitive stomach.;
Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey regularly,!
strengthens the"teart action and purifies '
as a medicine everywhere.
druggist, grocer or dealer for Duffy's;
the genuine. It's the only absolutely;
Shaffer was suspended from the prai
pidlng: eldership, pending his trial byj
the conference. The conference placed
the case in the hands of a committee
of 15. The woman involved in the case
denied authorship ot the letter and
the paper was ruled out. A unanimous
verdict of acquittal followed this rul
ing. CURED
like method, and
the old condi
DR. TAYLOR,
The Leading
Specialist.
NOT A DOLLAR
NEED BE PAID
CNTIL GDRED
Free
lseases
d TO STAY
, CURED
REQUIRED TO COMMENCE
TREATMENT
AND RESPONSIBLE, YOU
PAY WHEN CURED
DISE
4
.2 'ill