18
THE MORNING OREGONIAN, TUESDAY, DECEMBER 21, 1909.
BIG SUM llSe TO
DEEPEN COLUMBIA
Major Mclndoe Wants $1,
560,000 for Year's Task,
$3,042,500 Sought.
U'. S. ENGINEER REPORTS
Trpd$:1ng oT Shoals Main Work In
dortaken $60,000 Jleeom mend
ed for Fpprr AVillamette.
Many Snags Removed;
Conprreswonal appropriations a Kgre gat
ing $3,042,500 for river and harbor improve
ments in this section of the Pacific North
west for the fiscal year ending June 30,
1911, are recommended by Major Mclndoe,
corps of L'nited States Kngineers, in
charge of this district, in his annual re
port to the Secretary of War, printed
copies of which were received in Portland,
yesterday. The largest apporpriation rec
ommended is $l,o0.000 for continuing the
improvement of the mouth of the Colum
bia. Th sum of $1,000,000 is urged for
necefiry work in the same "tream be
- tween The Ialleg Itapids and the Celilo
Falls.
.Fifteen Sums Asked.
The detailed amounts that can be profit
Vly expended In this district, according to
Major Mclndoe. for .the fiscal year ending
June 30, 1911, exclusive of the balance un
expended on July 1, 1909, are as follows:
Improvement mouth of Columbia
River $1,560,000
t'olumnfa River between foot of Th
Dallos Kailds and the head of
felilo Falls 1,000.000
I'oiumhia and lower Willamette. . 175,000
Canal at the Cascades 103,000
Co urn bin and tr (binaries above
i'elilo Kails to Snke River po.ono
Vpper Willamette 00,000
Columbia between Vancouver and
Snake River 15.000
Tillamook Hay and harbor 10.000
Cowlitz Rive fi.OOO
( "oos River 3.00O
T,ewls River 2.5K
VinuRing v. Hiern oi i oiuixidiu. mvur i.u"
Ora.vn Rive
ft no
iiUO
Clatakanle River
Total . . . J3.042.5O0
Tredlng Only Improvement.
According to Major Mclndoe's report,
operations for the improvement of the
Columbia and lower Willamette Rivers
below this city during the fiscal year end
ing June 30, last, consisted almost entire
ly In dredging the shoals between this
city and Astoria. In this work the United
States dredger Iadd and Clatsop were
employed, a total of 341.430 cubic yards of
material being removed from the differ
ent shoal places' in the lower estuary of
the river. I
At the mouth of the Columbia work has
been In progress at Fort Stevens through
out the year, says the report, but the
active work of receiving stone and ex
tending the Jetty tramway was suspended
from Decembor 31 to April 13. on account
of inclement weather. At the beginning
of the fiscal year the tramway had been
extended to a point 29.416 feet from the
root of the jetty and the enrockment had
been brought to' a height of from four to
five fet above mean low tide.
Tammany Kx tends 300O Figlit.
During the year the tramway was re
built out to the end of the old jetty arM
extended past that point to a total lengtn
of 3CG0 feet. Continuing, the report says:
Th survey of the bar. completed the lat
ter part of June, shows quite a marked im
provement In the navigable channel since
the survey of last year.
The survey of last year showed a chan
nel about O00 feel in width with a. mini
mum depth of ':4i feet, with two navi
gable channels at the most easterly and
westerly limits, having minimum depths of
2B 4 and 25 feet, respectively. The sur
ey of this year shows that the 6000-foot
channel has narrowed to -4700 feet by the
westerly movement of Clatsop Rpit, due to
the exteninon of the Jetty. The easterly
CftH-foot channel of last year has been
eliminated and the westerly 25-foor channel
has deepened to IJfiH feet,
v The reduction of the total width of the
4 H-foot channel during the pa.st year has
I'Miilted In a well-defined, navigable chan
n(( with a minimum depth of Uti- feet and
a width of ono feet at its narrowest point,
while only about 1000 feet of the length of
the 2t'i-foot channel has a depth of less
thaa 7 feet and only, 20O0 feet a depth
of less than 2S feet.
The conditions of Peacock Spit are about
as usually found, with a slight shoaling in
spots and a gradual movement to the west
and north.
Clatsop Spit at its 24-foor contour on the
north side of the jetty shows a slight cut-
ting of the channel side and a westerly
movement of about l.'.OO feet at its west end.
On the south side of the Jetty the 24-foot
contour remains about the same along the
. south edge of the spit, but at the west end
it has advanced seaward about 20OO feet.
I The changes that have taken Vhce dur-
" ing the past year are very satisfactory and
give promise of a greater depth of chan
nel In a short time.
Work on Rapids Rushed.
Much benefit has resulted at WnatUla
and Homly Rapids on the upper Colum
bia from deepening and straightening"
inn uer iiiBimci, a.iinougu much more
rf this work needs to be done. The
total work of the season on this section
of the rivrIs summarized as follows:
Bigg Rapids 210 drags with the chan
nl rake, deepening the crossing about two
feet.
Lowr Umatilla. Rapids 42 cubta yards
Of rock blasted and removed.
Middle ITmatlUa Rapids 571 cubic yards
f rock blasted and removed.
Upper Umatilla Rapids 07 oublo yards
of rock blasted and removed.
Homly Rapids J7 cubic yards of rock
blasted ; 327 drags made with rake; 161
tons of bowlders, etc., were removed from
the bed of the river and placed where they
would improve the channel.
The following nummary Is given of
work done on the Snake River:
In all irtSS tons of stone were plaaed in
dams at Slaughter House Rapids; f5 cubic
yards of reef were blasted from Texas
Rapids; 1207 cubic yards of rock were re
moved from Palouse Rapids; 1127 cubic
yards of rock from Pine Tree Rapids, and
1093 cubic yards from Fish Hook Rapids.
"Wall at Cascades Asked.
Construction of a concrete wall to re
place the earth bank on the south side
of the upper lock at the Cascades of the
Columbia, to cost about $100,000. is an
other improvement recommended by
Mclndoe. The cost' of operating these
locks during the year was ?1.S53.S3. Sta
tistics are included in the report showing
that during the 13 months 4.16S.0S tons of
freight and 70.4S3 passengers passed
through the locks on the various river
craft. The following review is given of
the operations on the Columbia between
Vancoirver and the mouth of the Wil
lamette: No active operations were carried on dur
ing the year. In September a survey was
mde of the shoals between the railroad
bridge at Vancouver and deep water below
the lower point of Hay den Island. The sur
vey showed that the former dredited channel
along the Huyden Island shore had not been
, maintained, hut had shoaled in places to
10 f.et or less at low water. ' The best chan
nel over the shoal appeared to cross over the
Washington shore, with a. controlling depth
f about 11 feet at low water.
Early In the season It was the intention
, to redredge a channel to the projected 20
feet low-water depth across the shoal, but
he port of Portland suction d. retires could
in former years for this ?
ler dredge "was available.
f Fittock & I ad better at 1
work, and no other
The sawmill of Fittock
Vancouver, Wash., which heretofore has fur
nished nearly all the ocean cargoes, burned
down, and as it appeared that it would not
be a good policy to redredge a channel which
would probably fill up at the next high
water, and for which there was little or
no demand, it was decided not to attempt
dredging this last season, especially as no
economical dredge could be hired for the
work.
The above-mentioned sawmill has been re
built, and t is proposed to use the United
Ptatee dredge Oregon to redredge the chan
nel after the freshet In the Columbia sub
sides. The dike at the head of Oregon . Slough
has remained intact, and requires no re
pairs at this time.
Coqnille Jetty Lengthened.
The status of work at other points in
this district is reviewed in the report as
follows:,
Coqnilie River, from Coquille City to
mouth of river. Touring the year the jetty
was extended a farther distance of 133 feet,
and 8587 tons of stone were dum?ed there
on. Under this contract a total of 31.427
tona of stone were placed in the north jetty,
it being extended a total distance- of 2S3
feet seaward. This contract completed all
the work contemplated under the approved
project, and. with the work done in former
years, resulted in the construction of the
south jetty 2700 feet in length, and the
north Jetty 1075 feet in length. Both jetties
are of the high-tide, rubble-stone type, with
their sea ends BOO feet apart. The Influence
of these Jetties has caused the channel to
be straightened and located away from dan
gerous rocks, and has increased the low
water depth on the bar from about three
feet to lO feet. The ends of the jetties have
been more or less beaten down by the seas,
but this action seems to have ceased, and
the bar depths seem to remain fairly per
manent. Coos Bay Work Rests.
Coos Bay and Harbor. No active opera
tions under the approved project of con
struction of jetties were carried on during
the fiscal year. The Government plant was
cared for, and during March and Arril
about 5:i acres of the North Hpit wve
planted with Holland grass (Arunda e re
narta), the roots befng taken from ad
jacent plantings of former years.
The condition of the north jetty is about
the same as previously reported, pilots re
porting a least low-water depth of about 20
feet over the bar. . The jetty tramway and
wharf have been completely destroyed by
the teredo and decay, and the Jetty itself
more or less beaten down by the Winter
storms.
Tillamook Snag-s Removed.
Tillamook Bay and Bar At the begin
ning of the fiscal year the work of snag
ging with the Government plant on Ho
quarten Slough was in progress, and con
tinued until about August 1. between Tilla
mook City and Memaloose Point. This
stretch was thoroughly snagged, and ap
proximately 106 large snags and !10 small
snags and trees were removed from the
channel.
The use of the dredge by private citi
zens for the removal of a rock heap In
Wilson River was authorized bv the de
partment, and this work was done during
August and September, all expenses of
operation being paid by the people inter
ested. The dredge was also loaned, under
authority of the department, for deepen
ing the channel in Hoquarten Slough above
the county bridge. This work was inter
mittently carried on during Oecember and
January, after which the plant was laid
up for the Winter. '
With the funds provided by the act of
March 3. 1909. it is proposed to snag and
redredge the shoals to the projected depth
of nine feet, and at the close of the year
a new bucket for the dredge had been
ordered and the work of overhauling the
plant commenced.
The controlling dikes constructed in
former years in Tillamook Bay are more
or less in need of repair, and as the chan
nel requires annual dredging and snagging
additional funds will be required. It is
estimated t hat $10,000 can be profitably
expended in the next two years In making
repairs to these dikes and In maintaining
ine improved cnannei.
Willamette River Cleared.
Work on the Willamette River was con
fined to a stretch on the river between
Corvallis and Newberg, a distance of 81
guiles, and consisted of snagging, dredg
ing and making necessary t repairs to
dams and revetments. In all, 126.000 cubic
yards of material were removed from the
river. The same character of wprk was
performed in the Yamhill River. The
locks Tn this stream were open 155 times
during the year. They were closod 74
days, from September 23 to March 4, on
account of high water. The cost of their
operation was $1188.66.
MAYOR BUYS STAMPS
CHECK CHEERS BUSY SALES
' MANAGERS.
Seattle Sends Word $7000 Was
Raised There in One Day 1 vocal
Fund Xot Yet $10,000.
The first day of the last week of
the Christmas stamp campaign, con
ducted by the Visiting Nurse Associa
tion, opened with considerable gladness
at headquarters yesterday morning,
owing to a letter and check that were
received in the first mail from Mayor
Simon. This communication showed
that the city's executive took a deep
personal interest in the movement to
raise a fund of $10,000 tjo help in the
fight being waged against the white
plague, and gave the women concerned
in the sale of stamps new cheer.
Mayor Simon suggested that, inas
much as only one call, has been made
upon the business men for contribu
tions, a second canvass would not be
amiss.
Pleased as were the members of ths
association to receive this letter, they
regret that It will be impossibleo fol
io, low out the Mayor's sugesion. Most
or tneir num oer are too exhausted by
the length of the campaign to make
the recanvass of the business offices,
and the remainder feel that their atten
tion must be given to the booths, of
which some addilonal ones have been
opened for the final week of the sale.
New incentive to the work was also
given by the report from Seattle, where
"Red Cross buttons' were sold for a
day. In an endeavor to raise a fund of
$10,000 for similar work there. In the
one day In which the campaign was
conducted in the city on Elliott Bay,
nearly $7000 was raised. The members
of the Visiting Nurse Association feel
that if Seattle could raise $7000 in one
day for work against tuberculosis, the
moti and women of Portland ought to
be able to give $10,000 in four weeks
at least. With this matter of local
pride in view, the work this week will
be prosecuted vigorously.
The booths today will be In charge
of the following:
Mefer A Frank, Miss Alta Rush and Miss
Louise Misick : Olds, wort man &. King,
morning. Miss Elisabeth P. Sawyer and
assistant: afternoon. Miss Graeta Wold, Miss
lorothy Nash and Miss Scoggin ; IJpman
Wolf. Miss Isabella - Oauld and assistant;
Woodard & Clarke, morning, Mlssor Hal
ton Williams and Miss Evelyn Wilson: after
noon. Miss Louise Foulson and Miss Iaura
Tumming: TuM & Glbbs. morning. Miss Lou
ise Be&k-el and Mrs. T. T. Strain; afternoon
Mr. J. P. Cook and Miss Scoggin ; Charl
ton's 6 and 10-cent store. Mrs. F. Kuettner
and assistant: Kennard & Adams, booth in
charge of Tuesday Afternoon Club. Mrs. T,
M. Oavies supervising : Postorno?. Mrs. M.
E. Perry and Miss McUne; J. X. Gill's,
morning. Miss Klva Friendly and Miss Ger
malne Samuels ; afternoon. Miss Helen Cob
lent a and Miss Sophie Beck; Chamber of
Commerce, morning. Miss Tren- . Flynn;
afternoon Miss Lola Senders; Wells-Fargo
building, morning. Mrs. E. C. Glltner; after
noon. Miss Haddon and Mrs. P. J. Marsh;
Hotel Portland. Miss Vida Reed? and Miss
Mildred Fuller: Hotel Imperial, Mrs. Lydell
Baker: Hotol Oreawn. morning. Miss VT
trinta Merges and Miss Francis Fuller; after
noon. Mrs. James McKtnnon. Miss Helen
Moore and Miss Amoretta Crosnlev; Hotel
Parkins, MHs Amelia Mav and assistant.
TO CURE A COLO IX ONE DAT.'
Take LAXATIVE BROMO Quinine Tablets.
Druggists refund money If it falls to cure.
. W. GROVE'S signature is on each, box. 25a
A fine display of ladles alligator
bags at Harris Trunk Co.
not be hired as
L
Jordanhill Clears for London
With .1,959,781 Feet.
CARGO SECOND IN MONTH
Vessel to L-eave Today Steamer
Cape Fin latere Finishes Loading
3,000,000 Fet Demand '
Is on Increase.
With 1.959.781 feet of lumber, valued at
$23,443, the British bark Jordanhill, Cap
taln Kcnneal v cleared vesterdav for Lon
don direct. The vessel will leave clown
this morning and will proceed to sea
Thursday if .weather conditions are fav
orable. The vessel carried lumber from
Portland to Europe, clearing in April,
190S.
The British steamship Cape Finisterre.
under charter to carry lumber to Mel
bourne. Australia, has finished loading
STEAMER INTELLIGENCE.
Due to Arrive. v
Xame. . From. Date
Sue H. Elmore. Tillamook. . . .In port
Breakwater Coos Bay.... In port
Geo. W. Klder. .San Pedro... Tn port
Kansas City Kan Francisco In port
Alliance.. Coos Bay.... J7ec. 23
Roanoke San Pedro... Dec. 26
( Rose City San Franclsro Dec. 27
Falcon San Francisco Dec. 2
Henrlk Ibsen. . Honcrkong. .. .Ian. 3
Selja Hongkong Indefl't
Scheduled to Depart.
Xame. For. Date
Sue T. Elmore. Tillamook. . . Dec. 20'
Geo. W. Elder. .Sar Pedm. .. Dec. 21
Breakwater... Ooos Bav.... Dec. 22
Kansas City. . . San Francisco Dec. 24
Alliance. ...... Coos Bay. .... Dec. 2S
Roanoke San Pedro... Dec. 2
Falcon . Kan Francisco Dec SO
Rose City San Francisco Dec. P.t
Henrlk Ibsen .. Honerkone. .. Jan. 12
Eelja Hongkong. . . .
Entered Monday.
Geo. W. Elder. Am. steamship
.Iessen. with general targo, from
San Pedro and way.
Asuncion. Am. steamship tBridg
ett). with fuel oil, from San Fran
cisco. ,
Samason, Am. steamship (Hobson),
with ballaBt, from Coos Bay.
Cascade. Am. steamship (Marco),
with ballast, from San Francisco.
Roma, Am- steamship (Lawson),
with fuel oil, from San Francisco.
Cleared Monday,
Geo. W. Elder, Am. steamship
Jessen), with general cargo, for
an Pedro.
Asuncion, Am. steamship (Brldg
ett), with ballast, fDr San Fran
cisco. ,
Cascade. Am. steamship (Marco),
with 125,000 feet of lumber, for
San Francisco.
Roma. Am. steamship (Lawson),
with ballast, for San Francisco.
JordanhilJ. Br. bark ( Kennealy),
with 1,059.781 feet of lumber
valued at $23,443. for' London.
and will clear today. She will carry close
to 3.000.000 feet and will leave down in
the afternoon. Foreign lumber shipments
to date, not Including the Cape Finnis
terre, total 3,217,031 feet, and it is prob
able that this figure will be doubled be
fore the first of the year.
Coastwise shipments of lumber will be
heavy for Oecember. The fleet of coast
ing craft has been kept well on sched
ule and vessels have been leaving south
with full cargoes. The demand in San
Francisco and San Bedro is increasing,
and rates" and shipments are stlffer than
for some time.
GOLDEN GATE TO MAKE RUN'
Vessel Will Replace Argo oh Tilla-
mxk Bay Route,
The steamer Golden Gate, recently pur
chased by the owners of the wrecked
steamer Argo, arrived today from Se
attle and had on board 73 tons of coal for
G. w. Sanborn, that will be discharged
here. S-he will go ' on the Columbia
River-Tillamook run as soon as she can
be placed in proper shape.
The steam schooner Yellowstone ar
rived today from San Francisco and will
load lumber at Rainier. The steam,
schooners F. S. Ixop and Shoshone ar
rived today and will load lumber.
A bill of sale was filed in the Custom
T louse whereby Walter Cochran, K. P.
Peck and J. H. Peck, all of Kelso, Wash.,
sell the steamer Mystic to the Hammond
Lumber Company for a consideration of
fSaOO. The craft will b used by the mill
company In towing logs. She was built
by Wilson Bros., of this city, in 1907,
and her d imensions a re as follows :
1 .length, 54 feet, beam 15 feet, depth 4 feet,
tonnage SO tons gross. 20 ton? net.
The revenue cutter Mapning sailed this
afternoon for Coos Bay to take a power
lifeboat to the life-eaving crew at that
point. This life boat is of the latent
make and Is the one used by Captain
Wicklund in his exhibition drills at the
Seattle Exposition.
FAST TRIP MADE TP COAST
Steamship Kansas City Reaches
Port at 4:30 P. M. Yesterday.
In command of Captain Louis N". No-
pander, ex-master of the steamship Sen-
ator, the steamship Kansas City arrived
from San Francisco at 4:30 o'clock yes
terday afternoon after one of the fastest
passages on record for this season of the
year. The Kansas City sailed from the
California port at noon Saturday and was
docked at Astoria 37 hours later. She
made a fast run up the river.
The Kansas City brought a large Iisi?
of passengers and all the freight she
could handle. Captain Kldston, ex-master
of the Kansas City, left for the Bast
Saturday evening and will assume com
mand of the new steamship Beaver, now
under construction at Newport News, Va.,
for the San, Francisco & Portland Steam
ship Company. The Beaver will leave
for the Pacific Coast about February 1.
MONEY FOR IMPROVEMENTS
J. X. Teal, Writing From Washing
ton, Confident of Appropriation.
That when a final agreement i reached
on the appropriation for the improve
ment of rivers and harbors in the United
States Oregon will get all that is coming
to her, or a fair share at least, is the
belief of J. N. Teal, head of the Oregon
delegation to the National rivera and
harbors oonresF, concluded some days
ago in Washington. JD. O.
A letter from Atr.' T?al was received
yesterday by Fl c. liltner, managing:
director of the Chamber of Commerce in
which expresses great optimism, .
"We all appeared before the joint ses
sion of the rivers and harbors oommltte
BARK BEARS
UMBER
of Congress. he writes, "and are well
pleased with the resrult."
NEW LIGHTHOrSE FAVORED
Oregon Delegation at Washington to
Support Ixeal Committee.,,
The placing of a lighthouse on the
south jetty of the Columbia River, now
un-ir course of construction, will re
ceive the support of Representative El Us
and Senator Bourne. Ivetters from both
fa vr ring the pro.iect of a lighthouse there,
fathered recently by the Chamber of
Commerce, were received yesterday by
Managing XMrector Giltner.
The proDositicn. al?o advanced by the
Chamber of Commerce, to have the Ore
gon delegation make a fight for the im
provement of Coos Bay, was also re
ferred to favorably.
Poltolloch to Be Sold .January 12.
BidA for the purchase of the British
ship Poltolloch will be received In the
United States Court,. January 12. 1910, and
the craft eold to the highest bidder. The
vessel will be sold to satisfy claims
against the craft which amount to about
515.000. The vessel was attached several
weeks ago the principal claimant being
J. & A. Brown, of San Francisco. That
firm held claims for supplies delivered at
Sydney and San Francisco in the sum
of $10,500. Stevedoring claims, bills for
subsidence in Portland and minor ac
counts run the total of claims filed up
to 515,000.
Marine Notes.
The steamship Catania is discharging
fuel oil at Linn ton.
The steamship Roma sailed for San
Francisco yesterday afternoon. f
The steamship Asuncion sailed for San
Francisco yesterday afternoon.
The steamship George W, Elder is due
to sail this evening for San Pedro and
way ports.
With passengers and freight for Coos
Bay ports, the steamship Breakwater will
sail tomorrow evening.
The steam schooner Tallac sailed for
San Francisco from Goble yesterday aft
ernoon. She carried a Cull cargo of lum
ber. Arrivals and Departures.
PORTLAND. Dec. 20. Arrived Steam
ship Kansas City, from t?an Francisco;
steamship Catania, from San Francisco;
steamship Golden Gate, from Puget Sound.
Sailed Steamship Asuncion, for San Fran
cisco; steamship Tallac. from Goble to San
Francisco; steamship J. B. Stetson, from
Prescott. for San Francisco; steamship
Roma, for San Francisco.
Astoria. Or.; Dec. 0. Condition at the
mouth of the river at . 6 P. M., I smooth ;
wind, 5 miles; weather, clear. Arrived at
7:i!0 and left up at 0:15 a. M. Steamer
Kansas City, from Kan Francisco. Arrived
at 7:30 and left up at 9:30 A. M. Steamer
Catania, from San Francisco. Arrived at
7 :40 A. M. Steamer 'Golden Gate, from
Seattle. Sailed at 8. A. M. Steamer W. S.
Porter, for San Francisco.
San Francisco. Dec. 20. Arrived at 1 A.
M. Steamer St. Helens, from Portland.
Arrived at 4 A. M. Schooner Virginia, from
Colombia River. Arrived at 5 A. M.
Steamer Coaster, from Columbia River. ;
Tides at Astoria Tuesday.
High. Low.
7:53 A. M....S.1 feet1 1:1 8 A. M....1.0 feet
8:35 P. M....A.4 feet 2:40 P. M 1.5 feet
TUTTLE BROUGHT BACK
ALLEGED SWINDLER GETS A
HEARING TS WEDNESDAY.
Two Women Declare They Lost
Large Sums by Too Much Con-
fidenec In Prisoner.
H. A. Tuttle. arrested in Wausau, Wis.,
who is wanted in this city for swindling
women on whom he first worked the "af
finity" game, arrived in Portland yester
day morning in the custody of Detective
Joe Day and was later arraigned before
Judge Bennett, his case being set over
until December 22 for a hearing.
At least two victims of Tuttle are known
to the authorities, the amount of his
swindllngs being close to $2000. The
complaint on which his arrest was made
is brought by Marie Veal, an East Side
resident, who says that she gave him
$950 for the purpose of buying an Interest
in a pool and. billiard-room and that in
stead of buying the pool room, Tuttle
used the money for his own purposes.
The charge alleged against him by
Marie' Bofomeier, a waitress at the Del
monieo restaurant, 149 Seventh street,
however, is of a more reprehensible char
acter than the first.
Mies. Bobmeier represented to the Dis
trict AttorneyV office that Tuttle paid
violent court to her and that she gave
him sums at various times to deposit in
the bank for her. Instead of depositing
the money. Tuttle made an entry in the
book to deceive the young woman and
kept the money. After Tuttle had gone
away she went to the bank to draw some
of her money and found that she had no
funds on deposit there, the entries In her
book being forgeries made byv Tuttle. An
information against Tuttle on this charge
has not yet been filed.
Tuttle was visiting his relatives when
placed under arrest. He left Portland
two months ago. . .
DISH-BREAKERS ARE FREED
Dan Tarpley and Companion Paying
for Wreckage Case Quashed.
Charges against Dan Tarpley, a well
known timber! and. dealer with offices In
the Chamber of Commerce building, and
H. L. Averill, a lineman, who were ar
rested in the Pekin rest&urant, at Stxth
and Stark streets, in a free-for-all fight
at 3 o'clock Saturday morning, 'were dis
missed yesterday afternoon In the court
of Justice of the Peace Olson, where they
were arraigned for assault and battery
and malicious destruction of personal
property.
Chin Hing. manager of the restaurant,
the complainant, requested to have the
charges withdrawn after the men had
paid him for the wreckage created in the
place. In the fight 9ugar bowls and
other dishes are said to have been used
as missiles.
There Is another charge against the
Instantly Relieves and Cures
' Catarrhal Sore Throat
Do not neglect Catarrhal sore throat. It will never
get better of itself. Unless treated in time it be
comes chronic, leads to loss of voice, foul breath
and serious complications.
w j
Kondon s (in sanitary
nei. nuir a Dit oi tnis
neanng jeny wen into
X axe a small portion
the ttiroat as lone as
throat well with the Jelly
instant relief. (et a 25c or cue
your druggist or send penny
for free sample.
Kondon Mfg. Co Minneapolis, m""t
ummmuiiH
HiiHinriHHiinminmmmimHinffliinTiiniMiiimfiHiiiimiiiiiirrnnniiT.
Try This for a Severe
Cough.
Take a pint of Granulated Sugar,
add fa pint of warm water and
stir about 2 minutes. Put ox.
of Pinex in a pint bottle and fill
up awith the Oranulated Sugar
Syrup. Take a teaspoonful every
owe, two or three hours. The
taPte is pleasant.
The prompt results from this
simple home - made article will
surprise ou. It usually conquers
a deep-seated cough in 24 hours,
and is s. splendid household rem
edy for hoarseness, whooping:
cough, colds, chest pains, bron
chitis, etc
The recipe above given makes
a full pint enough to last a
family a long time and costs
only 54 cents. It keeps perfectly,
and is easily prepared in five
minutes. Children take it will
ingly. Pinex Is the most valuable con-,
centrated f-ompound of Norway
"V hite Fine Extract. It Is rich in
all the well-known pine elements
which are so healing" to mem
branes. None of the weaker pine pre
parations can compare w i t h the
real Pinex itself. All druggists .
have It, or wil get it for you If
requested.
Strained honey can be used in
stead of the syrup, and makes a
very fine honey nd pine tar
cough syrup.
same two men as a result of the affrar,
the police accusing them of drunkennejs
and disorderly conduct. The case was
called before Judg? Bennett, yesterday
morning. On the request of attorneys ?.'or
the fighters trial was postponed until
December 22.
950 REWARD
For any case of Kidney, Bladder or
Rheumatic trouble Hall's Texas Won
der cannot cure If taken in time and
given a fair trial. One bottle often per
fects a cure. Sold by all druggists or
mail, $1.00. Send for testimonials. Dr.
E. W. Hall. 2926 Olive St.. St " ouls. Mo.
Have You'
started to save yeti If
not, get started, and by
this time next year have
an aceount you can be
proud of. There is noth
ing; lxelps make Christ
mas a daj- of pleasure as
a good bank account.
We pay
interest on savings, also
invite your check ac
count. Are equipped to
accommodate you with
every banking necessitv.
Open 8 A. M. to 5:30 P.
M. Saturdavs 8 P. M.
4
THAT ARE AILING, NERV
OUS AND RUN DOWN
Come to Me
and Be Cured
A I, T, P A T I 13 !V T S
DESIRING TREAT
MENT WHO CALL
BEFOR B J A X I'ARY
1 W I I. I, HE KUR
!V I S H E O WITH
MEDIC lE 4RSO- :
LUTELY Free o f rj
Charge. I chsrgre
tor cure only. I'nj-
me as yon s:et the '
benefit of -my treat- THE DOCTOR
ment. THAT CURES.
FEE FOR A CIRE is lower than any
specialist in the city, hall that others
charge you.
I am an expert specialist, have h.d
30 years' practice in the treatment of
ailments of men. My offices aro the
best equipped ii. Portland. My methods
are modern and up-to-date. My cures
are quick and positive. do not treat
symptoms and patch ud. I thoroughly
examine each case, find the cause, re
move it and thus cure the disease.
I CURE Varicose Veins. Contracted
Aliments, Piles and Specific Blood Pol
son and alt Ailments of Men.
CIRE OR' BTO PAY I am the only
Specialist In Portland who makes no
chara-e unless the patient Is entirely
satisfied with the results accomplished,
and who icives a written aruarantee to
refund every dollar paid for services If
a complete and permanent cure is not
effected.
IVtEN Vislfe Dt- Lnd say's private
Museum of Anatomy and know
thyself in health and disease. Admis
sion free. Consultation free. If unable
to call, write for list of questions.
Office hours 9 A. M. to 8 P. M. Sun
days, 10 A. M. to 1 P. M. only.
DR. LINDSAY
SECOND ST., COR OF1 ALDER,
. PORTLAND, OR.
Yoiisajc Ming Chinese
Medicine Co. Wonderful
remedies from herbs And
roots cures all diseases of
men and women. Consulta
tion ?.nd puLse diagnosis
free. If you live out of
town and cannot call,
write for symptom blank.
247 Taylor st., bet. 2d and
3d.
tubesj gives quick re-
aromatic, soothing.
the nasal passages.
internally, leaving in
possible, rub the
you'll find-almost
tube today of
postal to us
N
miiiiiiiiliiiiml?!5Cf 7i
asm.
.': k SampU
The Only High-Class Specialist in
the Northwest Confining His
Practice Exclusively to
MEN'S AILMENTS
Consult Me First
Kven though your case may be one that some
other doctor is able to cure, and though his cure
be absolutely thorough and permanent, there is
yet good cause for your coming- to me for treat
ment. The service I render is entirely unlike
and better than the ordinary. I have devised
new and scientific methods of treating men's
ailments in all their phases. I cure cases that
others cannot cure, and cases that others can
cure I cure in less time and without pain or
possibility of injury. All my forms of treatment
have been perfected along the lines of nature's
requirements and are in exact harmony with the
natural recuperative forces. Therefore, my cures
arc painless, prompt and thorough.
Contracted Ailments
The serious results that may follow neglect
of contracted ailments could scarcely be exag
gerated. Safety demands an absolutely thorough
cure in the least possible time. I have treated
more cases of contracted ailments than any
other physician upon the Pacific Coast. My
cures are thorough and are accomplished in less
time than even doubtful resulta. 1 employ
remedies of my own devising, and my treatment
Is equally effective in both recent and chronic
cases.
I Treat Men Only
The vast multitude of men who have taken
my- treatment have not been disappointed. They
know that I do not promise more than I per
form. To them I have actually illustrated in the
cure of their own capes the truth of what I
clairri. namely, that my treatment is as certain
to cure as it is that my patient engages my
services and follows my directions. My suc
cess is due not alone to education, experience,
ski 11 and scientific equipment, but to the fact
that i limit my study and practice strictly to
aliments of men. To male maladies alone I have
earnestly and exclusively devoted 25 years of my
life, and on them all my faculties are concen
trated, j
A REAL MUSEUM
LARGEST ASD FINEST 1WU5ECM OP ANATOMY OS THE COASTJ
Masks, models, plaster casts, skulls, skeletons, beautiful life-like
models in wax; also many natural specimens preserved in alcohoj. '
FREE TO MEN
This museum is In a distinct and superior class, above anything here
tofore shown In Portland.
There are over 600 pieces shown in this exhibit, and it is entirely
separate from our medical offices. Itr is interesting and instructive to a
high degree. AH men visiting Portland should see DR. TAYLOR'S
FltEE MUSEUM.
EXAMINATION FREE
I do not eliarare for advice, examination or diagnowl. It yoa ewll for a
private talk with me, you will not be urged to begin treatment. If linpoii
I tile to call, write. Honrs. 9 A. M. to 9 P. M.; Sundays, lO tot
The DR. TAYLOR Co.
- N CORNER. MORRISON AND SECOND STREETS.
PRIVATE ENTRANCE, MORRISON STREET, PORTLAND, OR.
Men Who Are Nervous and Careworn
Gloomy and Despondent
LET ME REBUILD and RE
VITALIZE You at MY OWN RISK
It is always safest to try a strange
horse out in the harness a while
before starting, on a ions trip with
him. You don t need- to be a "trial
horse" for anybody, but it is a safe
conclusion that the man who shuts
his eyes and buys a horse on the
seller's estimate will not always get
what he pays for. The same is true
in selecting: a physician.
There may be plentv of (food ap
ples in the "top talk layer," but
you can't always be sure the whole
barrel is sound without looking:
through them, and that is what vou
ought to do with every proposition.
Tou certainly can make no mis
take by letting a doctor cure you
first and then pay him for "goods
delivered." Many doctors advertise
this plan, but are not always sin
cere in the proposition. I advertise
not a dollar need be paid unless
cured, and "that goes."
I correct unhealthy conditions the same as a shoemaker would mend
a pair of shoes. I made men strong enough to succeed because my whole
time and study for years have been In this one line of thought, and my
knowledge and experience have brought me to a point of proficiency
tliat the average doctor has found it Impossible to reach in the general
practice of medicine and surgerv.
These are the ailments that wreck men: q
Blood Poison, Varicose Veins and the After
math of Infectious Ailments
These are the things in the life of men that MAIM, CRIFFIEJ AND
KILL, and the thing that gives them more power than they would
have otherwise is neglect and indifference of the Individual. Neglect
rusts the mind, is the mother of poverty, and the root of all evtL
Habitual neglect shows not only a weak head, but a faint heart. If yon
intend to succeed In life get "The Today Habit" of doing your duty.
I want every man who feels that he Is not up to the proper stand
ard of health to come to my office and have a confidential, heart-to-heart
talk with me. This will cost you absolutely nothing, and you do
not place yourself under the slightest obligation to take treatment from
me by so doing any more than you would be expected to buy a suit of
clothes that might not suit you simply because you had asked the price
I will cheerfully give you any Information concerning your case free of -cost,
and if your condition la one that I consider curable I will make
price and terms that will unquestionably be perfectly satisfactory to you.
Consultation and advice always free, whether at office or by mall.
Medicines from $1.50 to $6.50 per course: within any man's reach If you
cannot call, write for self-examination blank.
HOURS 0 A. M. to 8 P. M. SUNDAV, S TO 12.
ST. LOUIS MEDICAL CO , Portland, Oregon
CORNER SECOND AND YAMHILL. STREETS.
Every SOX
and BOX
of candy should have box of CAS
CARETS in the bottom. Then eat
nd be merry, & at bed tune remem
ber to take your CASCARET.. the
one medicine that will help you help
nature get rid of the extra load without
grip or gripe and that awful uptet sick
feeling.
Boy a 10c box' CASCARRTS-awk't
.treatment aad bavs It aaadr to as
nry nlsbt, Xmu weak.
Inflammations, Irritations
or ulcerations of all rau
cous membranes, unnatu
ral discharges from nose,
throat or urinary org-ans.
Sold by Drug-gists
or in plain wrapper, ex
press prepaid, on receipt
of Si. or three bottles. SS.7
Booklot on roq uest.
DR. TAYLOR.
Leading; Specialist
Tbe
PAY WHEN CURED
VARICOSE VEINS
There ts no necessity
for surgical operations
in the treatment of
Varicose Veins. This ail
ment yields completely
to my mild and pain
less method, and results
are far better than were
ever attained by the
harsh and dangerous
practice of cutting. But
one week is required,
and seldom is it even
necessary to detain the
patient from his busi
ness. OBSTRUCTIONS
In tbe treatment of
o b s t r u c tions I have
agrain triumphed over
surgery. I employ an
original method by
which the obstructing
tissue is complete ly
diss olved. and all in
flammation and irrita
tion throughout the sys
tem expelled. No pain,
no cutting, no dilating,
and a sure cure in every
instance.
Not a Dollar Need Be Paid Until Cured
. FOR
Weak Stomachs
prevents nan sea toy Digestintr all the food tou
eat. cures Indigestion, stops Dyspepsia, makes
weak stomachs strong. Kodol acts promptly,
to pleasant to take, and may be used by any
one as directed with perfect confidence of good
results. Every tabiespoonful of Kodol digests
!4 pounds of food. It is guaranteed. Try iu
The Drs. S. K. Chan
Their Chinese rmMy of
herbi ana roots cures wondfi
fully. They have cured man
mal and female unTerr
alt kinds of sickness, inc-hi
lng: chronic and private .dis
eases when other remedies fail.
Their meaicinles are harmleKK. No Operation,
KSiamf nation for ladies by Mrs. S. tL, than
"If you are ill, to prevent uffering. call or
writ to The fl. iR. Chan f hinetM Medicine
Co.. 226 Moirlfton Ht., Bt. 1st and 2d.
Port Land, Or. UacMaln and Mrs. Olnajr,
CSty."
id- X v
S""7" aiS
V.