20
THE MORNING OEEGOXIAN, FRIDAY, JULY 1, 1910.
PORTLAND IS BEST
PDIilT FOR GAR60
Export Company Decides on
This Port in Preference to
All Others.
OFFICES WILL BE OPENED
.Concern Which Dispatched Giant
Ixjaci on Knight of Garter Gives
Tp Tacoma Headquarters in
Favor of This City.
Ascertaining through experience that
Portland is the most advantageous point
on the Coast for obtaining cargoes and
dispatching lumber carriers to the Orient,
the China Import & Export Company
yesterday made public a statement to the
effect that offices would be opened in this
city July 1 as the headquarters of the
corporation, and that the agency main
tained at Tacoma would be closed.
It was the China Import & Export
Company that spread Portland's fame
abroad last month by loading the mam
moth British tramp, Knight of the Gar
ter, with 4.920.0O) feet of lumber, for the
Far East, establishing a world's record.
In addition, the corporation has, cleared
several vessels since January 1 and has
executed contracts for China for 10.000.000
feet of lumber that will be loaded here
during July and August.
The first lot is to go aboard the tramp
Riverdale, which yesterday arrived at
Irondale. on the Sound, with piglron,
and is due in the Columbia July 11. She
.came from Hankow and will load for the
Celestial empire again. Two additional
carriers are yet to be chartered, but ne
gotiations are pending that will probably
result in their being fixed this month.
C. J. Butch, who has been associated
with E. Schulze in the corporation, also
announced his retirement yesterday, and
the latter w'll direct its affairs as gen
eral manager.
STARBICK'S SKIPPEIl OX VISIT
Captain Curtis Made Portland-New
York Voyage for Seventeen Years.
Memoirs of times made notable by
the establishment of a clipper line be
tween Portland and New York,, via
the "Horn," are astir this week among
oldtimers through the presence in the
city of Captain Eben Curtis, of Oak
land, who for 17 years was "skipper"
of the good ship Tillie E. Starbuck,
recently lost.
The Starbuck was the first iron ship
added to the American merchant ma
rine and her arrival in Portland was
as much of an event as when the old
bark Coloma poked her nose over the
bar after stirring experiences in the
Orient. A short time before Captain
Curtis assumed command of the Star
tuck she arrived here with 40 loco
motives and the big Northern Pacific
ferry that operated between Kalama
and Goble previous to the completion
of the North Bank road. The ferry
was turned out in the East, "knocked
down," and reassembled In South.
Portland. Captain Curtis" son Is now
master of the big oil tank steamer
Santa Maria.
SPECIAli COAIy RATE IS MADE
Breakwater Has Good Summer's
Business in Prospect.
As an inducement to dealers' to re
plenish their stock of coal during the
Bummer period as a safeguard against
shortage later, the Harriman steamship
interests have made a rate for July
and August from Coos Bay that re
duces the regular tariff 50 cents a ton.
The steamer Breakwater, arriving to
day, has 150 tons aboard, and it is pro
posed to arrange regular shipments to
form a large part of her cargo each
voyage. The Beaver Hill mine, located
near Marshfield, is controlled by the
Harriman family, and besides affording
an output for its product, the new ar
rangement paves the way for larger
supplies locally.
Astoria Marine Xotes.
ASTORIA, Or., June 30. (Special.)
The tank steamers Kosecrans and
"Washtenaw sailed today for Califor
nia after discharging their cargoes of
fuel oil at Portland.
The steamer Roanoke sailed for San
Francisco and San Pedro with freight
and passengers from Portland and As
toria. The steamer Eureka arrived this
afternoon from Eureka with freight
and passengers for Portland.
The steamer Falcon of the American-Hawaiian
line arrived today from
San Francisco with freight from the
Atlantic coast for Portland and inte
rior points.
The Port of Portland's new bar tug
Oneonta arrived from Portland tonight
and will make her first run across the
tear tomorrow. The charter of the tug
"Wanderer, which has been the relief
tug at the mouth of the river for sev
eral months, will expire tomorrow and
she will be taken to Puget Sound dur
ing the coming week.
Beaver Bumps Sounding Scow.
While maneuvering yesterday to
"line up" for the Steel bridge, when
shifting from Alnsworth to the O. &
C. dock, the big steamer Beaver, of
the San Francisco & Portland Steam
ship Company's fleet, bumped into a
scow below the bridge, breaking a pipe
that was used in sounding and test
ing the riverbed in connection with
the proposed construction of the
Broadway bridge. Captain Kidston
had earned the plaudits of Harbormas
ter Speler and others for his thought
fulness in signalling for the bridge
draw to close when he ascertained
that he could not go through without
delay, and the slight mishap marred
an event that has no precedent in the
harbor an ocean carrier's master giv
ing hurrying pedestrians an oppor
tunity to cross.
"ew Telegraph 'Weather Reports Due
Mariners and others, are expected to
be Interested in a change ordered by
the chief executive of the Weather
Bureau through which Forecaster Beals
will receive reports from 75 points in
the United States, covering both coasts
and the Interior, that are expected to
give an improved service. The order
becomes effective today and, as
planned, includes an adequate num
ber of telegraph reports to cover the
territory, and incidentally decreases
the expense.
Steamer Eve Repaired.
GARDINER, Or., June 30. (Special.)
After six weeks in Coos Bay receiving
a. general overhauling and having a
FOREIGN LUMBER SHIPMENTS FROM
TWELVE MONTHS.
PORTLAND FOR
Cleared, vessel, flag-, rig and destination Feet. Value.
July
1 Arabia. Ger. ss., Hankow 3.250,000 $ 29.250
2 Selja, Nor. its., Hongkong... 427.138 5.240
15 Bessie Dollar. Br. ss.. Shanghai 3.7 12,689 3!."4:i
21 Hawaii, Am. bktn., Auckland 1.220.314 10.9S3
22 Schwarzenbek, Ger. sh., Laurenco Marquez ........ l,715,Tlt 18.873
30 Henrik Ibsen, Nor. bs., Hongkong. .................. , 576,485 i,:J55
31 Suverlc, Br. ss., Pukow 3,043,003 lti.374
September
2 M. S. Dollar. Br. as., Shanghai...,. 3.11S.050 30,571
16 Strathyre. Br. ss.. Port Pirie t 2,350,577 21.155
October
8 Selja. Nor. ss., Hongkong S7B.07! TO.r.12
Quito. Br. mm.. Calcutta 2.171.OO0 23.883
17, Hazel Dollar. Br. s.. Taku 3.270,539 32.040
28 Guernsey. Nor. ss., Shanghai 3,300,000 41.U50
November
2 Henrik Ibsen, Nor. ss., Hongkong 70R.602 8.712
Invertav, Br. ss.. Wellington 1.108.450 14,355
8 Christian Bors. Nor. as.. Shanghai 3.557.00O 35,730
20 Christian Mlchelsen, Nor. ss.. Shanghai ............. 2.027,195 30,736
December
18 Rygja. Nor. ss., Hongkong 1.657.250 20.837
20 Jordan Hill, Br. bk.. London 1.95H.780 23,443
21 Cape Finisterre. Br. ss.. Melbourne 3.381, 50 30.44
2S Knight of St. George, Br. ss.. Hongkong ........... 317.275 3.008
30 Bannockburn, Br. ss.. Shanghai 3,677,614 33,605
January
8 .1. M. Griffith. Am. bktn.. Pay to. Pern 7O8.509 R.fi45
22 Selja. Nor. as.. Hongkong 289.5"7 2.895
27 Gulf Stream, Kr. bk.. Cape-Town 1.270.25O- . 13,611
February
2 Stephanotls, Br. as.. Shanghai 2.74S.6IO 31.827
5 Bessie Dollar. Br. ss.. Shanghai 3.535.1MI3 3(1.480
7 Glenalvon. Br. sh.. Sydney 1.S41.2S3 22,095
9 M. s. Dollar. Br. ss., Melbourne 2.750,737 33.870
34 Fall of Orchy. Br. as., Taku 3.582.000 37,611
23 River Clyde, Br. as., Manila 2.140,000 27,500
March
1 Kelburn. Br. bk.. London 2.237.942 29.000
1 Henrik Ibsen, Nor. as.. Hongkong 1,894.875 21.040
5 Hercules, Nor. ss.. Hongkong. ....... 915,563 9.721
8 Glenoffric. Br. s.. Shanghai 3.171.O0O 34.881
15 Elr. Nor. as.. Hankow J. 964.443 Sl.liOS
16 Tardenskjold. Nor. ss., Sydney.... 2.031,711 27,750
23 Poltalloch. Br. bk.. Melbourne 2.S00.2S3 41.031
April
5 Manx King. Br. sh., Adelaide 1.107.270 16,000
56 Inverness. Br. ss.. Calcutta 2.897.062 34.770
27 Bossuet. Fr. bk.. Newcastle 1.: 505.622 22.600
27 Crlllon. Fr. sh., Delgoa Bay . 1,487.024 . 21,490
May
7 Rygja, Nor. ss.. Yokohama 1.253.501 24.854
14 Selja. Nor. ss., Hongkong 2.265.3HII 23.73G
27 Inverklp. Br. as., Manila 3,641.609 4S.604
June
lO Knight of the Garter. Br. ss., Tslngtau 4.920.O0O 59,040
1.8 Blsa. Nor. as.. Manila 2.805.000 35.100
20 I.eyland Brothers, Br. sh.. Delagoa Bay 1.0S7.509 25.837
20 Wotan. Ger. ss.. Bilboa l.."03.0iKt 17.092
21 Sark. Nor ss.. Dalny 2,446.695 30,722
24 Henrik Ibsen. Nor. ss.. Hongkong. 9S4.974 9.S50
Totals '. 110,853,764 S1.20S. 682
Exports by months Feet. Value.
Julv 13.945..167 $120,818
September 5.468.627 51.726
October 9.820.618 109,285
November 8.387.247 sn.533
December 10.593.899 121.247
January 2.268.206 25,152
February 16.598.565 189.383
March 15.015.823 185.637
April 7.957.578 94.866
May 7.166.500 97.394
June 14.537.17S 177,041
Coastwise Shipments: Feet.
Julv 8.344. OOO
August R.020.0OO
September 9.255.000
October - S.614.OII0
November 7.582,0K
December 7.074.200
January 7 .050.000
February 0,700.000
March 8.465.000
April 9.829.000
May 9.147,000
June ; 12J21.000
Total 102.891,200
new boiler Installed the steamer Eve
was towed around to the Mupqua River
yesterday and will soon resume her
regular run between Gardiner and
Scottsburg.
Marine Xotes.
To complete her lumber cargo, the
British tramp aint Dunstan shifted
last evening from St. Helens to St.
Johns.
Notice has been given, by the light
house officials that Beacon No. 1, on
Tongue Point, had been carried away
and it will be discontinued temporarily.
Members of the harbor police depart
ment have donned their new uniforms.
While wearing a police officer's blouse,
the cap 13 much the same as those
worn by ships' officers.
Captain Buchanan, superintendent of
the' Open River Transportation Com
pany, has departed for Lewiston to
make a trip along the Snake River
to determine what the prospects are
for reopening the stream to navigation.
Authority has been received by Major
Morrow, Corps of United States Engin
eers, to proceed at once with work on
BTEAMER EKTELXJOEKCK.
Due to Arrive.
Name. From Date.
Hercules. ... . . .Hongkong-. . ..In port
Beaver. ....... San Pedro. ...In port
Eureka Eureka In port
Falcon San Francisco In port
Breakwater. .. .Coos Bay July 1
Geo. W. Elder. .San Pedro. ...July 3
Golden Gate. . ..Tillamook... . July 3
Cue H. Elmore. Tillamook. ... July 3
Bear ......Fan Pedro. ...July 4
Ryg-Ja. ........ Hongkcng. ... July 10
Roanoke. ... ...Kan Pedro.. .. July 10
Rose City.. ... .San Pedro. ...July 11
Selja Hongkong.... Aug. Is
Scheduled to Depart.
Name. For Date.
Beaver San Pedro. .. .July 2
Eureka Eureka July 2
Breakwater. ...Coos Bay July 3
Falcon. ....... San Francisco July 3
8ua H. Elmore. Tillamook July &
Golden Data. . . Tillamook. . . . July 6
Geo. W. Elder. .San Pedro. .. .July 6
Bear San Pedro. .. .July 7
Hercules. ..... .Hongkong. . . .July 10
Rygja. ....... .Hongkong July 12
Roanoka. . .. .San Francisco July 13
Rose City San Pedro. ..July 18
Sella Hongkong. .. .July 30
the Celllo canal and the purchase of
equipment, including steam shovels,
derricks, other hoisting gear, erect
buildings and like details. The work
will be resumed there today.
Movements of Vessels.
PORTLAND. June 30. Sailed Gasoline
schooner Wilhelinlna, for Taqulna Bay. Ar
rived Steamer Rainier, from San Fran
cisco; steamer Eureka, from Eureka; steam
er Falcon, from San Francisco.
Astoria, June 30. Condition at the mduth
of the river at 6 P. M.. smooth; wind, north
west 12 miles; weather, cloudy. Sailed at
5 A. M. Steamer Washtenaw, for Port Har
ford. Sailed at 7:15 A. M. Steamer Ro
anoke, for San Pedro and San Francisco.
Arrived at 11:30 A. M. and left up at 3 P.
M. Steamer Eureka, from Eureka. Arrived
at 12:45 and left up at 2 P. M. Steamer
Falcon, from San Francisco.
San Francisco. June 30. Arrived at fi A.
M. Steamer Geo. Elder, from San Pedro,
for Portland. ,
San Pedro. June SO. Sailed yesterday
Steamer Shoshone, for Columbia River.
Newcastle, June 28. Sailed French baric
Gen de Bolsdeffre, for Portland.
Limerick, June 28. Arrived Steamer Jean
Bart, from Portland.
Antwerp, June 28. Arrived French bark
Sully, from Portland.
WUlapa Harbor, June 29. Arrived
Steamer Qulnault. from Portland.
San Francisco. June 30. Arrived Steamers
Tallac, from Everett; Col. E. L. Drake, from
Seattle. Sailed Steamer Watson, for Seat
He. Antwerp. June 30. Sailed Manltou, for
Boston and Philadelphia.
Queenstown. June 30. Sailed Oceania,
for New York.
Singapore, June 30. Arrived previously
Nyng Chow, from Liverpool and Glasgow,
for Seattle.
Yokohama, June 30. Arrived Keemun,
from Tacoma, via Seattle and Victoria for
Liverpool.
Los Angeles, June 30. Arrived Steamer
Governor, from San Diego; Saginaw, from
Grays Harbor; Louise, from Umpqua ' River;
Pasedena, from Albion. Sailed Steamer Gov
ernor, for Seattle; Klamath, for Portland;
Salem, for Port Townaend; Shoshone, for
Portland; Carmel, for Grays Harbor.
Tacoma, June 30. Arrived British ship
Dalgonar. from Seattle. Departed Steamer
Santa Ana. for Seattle; steamer President, for
Sound ports; steamer Admiral Sampson, for
Sound porter.
Seattle. June 30. Arrived Steamer Admi
ral Sampson, from Sound ports; steamer
President, from Sound ports; steamer' Atlas,
from Tacoma; steamer Santa Ana. from Ta
coma: steamer Lucy Neff. from Ooos Bay;
steamer Umatilla, from Nome. Sailed Steam
er Northland, for Sitka; steamer Humboldt,
for Wlnslow; British ship Dalgomar, for Ta
coma: steamer Atlas, towing barge No. 3. for
San Francisco.
High. Low.
7:52 A. M .l feet'2:00 A. M 2.0 feet
9:05 P. M $.3 feetjl:3g P. M 2.5 feet
MERRICK STARTS IN
New Postmaster Will Be Busi
nesslike, He Declares.
HIGBY TAKES LAND OFFICE
Ex-Register Informally Installed in
Other Job in Afternoon, Although
Term Did Not Begin Un
til This Morning.
Pursuant to telegraphed instructions
from C. P. Grandfield, First Assistant
Postmaster-General, Charles B. Mer
rick, ex-Register of the Portland Land
Office, at 12:01 o'clock this morning
took full charge of the Portland Post
office. This appointment is for four
years.
On receipt of his telegram of in
structions, Mr. Merrick wired United
States Commissioner Dennett to be re
lieved of his Registership. During the
afternoon of yesterday, Henry F. Hlg
by, ex-Deputy Register, received in
structions by wire to take over the
office from Mr. Merrick, and will take
full charge this morning.
Yesterday the office staff of the
Portland Postoffice worked hard to
get things into shape for the new ex
ecutive. Mr. Merrick had to sign a
receipt for everything of value in the
Postoffice department of the Federal
building. To enable this to be done,
every stamp and everything else rep
resenting coinage had to be carefully
counted and listed. Mr. Merrick signed
an official receipt form, at the foot de
claring he had received the above from
Acting Postmaster Williamson.
The Land Office was signed over at
the ordinary close of business hours,
but inasmuch as the Postoffice day
does not end until midnight, there
could be no completion of the count
until that hour. -
New Boss Introduced.
Mr. Merrick took unofficial charge
about 4 o'clock yesterday afternoon.
Mr. Williamson brought in the various
superintendents and assistants and
Mr. Merrick expressed his hope that
their relations would never be other
wise than the most satisfactory.
"I contemplate no immediate
changes." said Postmaster Merrick. "I
want first to get in touch with things
here and it will be my first aim to
know personally every man in the
Postoffice department."
While Mr. Merrick was secretary of
the Portland Retail Grocers' Associa
tion, he had the reputation of know
ing every grocer In the city by sight
and name, and this experience will
aid him eventually In knowing the
members of his new staff.
"Any man in the department will be
able to see me at any time," continued
Mr. Merrick. "It will be unnecessary
for him to go through any other per
son for the interview.
Business Man In.
"As to the Postoffice, it will be my
sole aim to give a business adminis
tration. I have been associated with
business men for the past five years,
and if changes can be made that will
suit their convenience and seem ad
visable, they will be made. I believe
I am the first Postmaster for some
time who has been a business man.
"In the Land Office I made it a point
to give the public first service and
attend to the departmental work last.
This had not previously been the case.
That same policy will govern me here."
Mr. Merrick said he believed Mr.
Hlgby would be the most satisfactory
Register in the country.
Business men have been complain
ing - they could not reach the Post
office by telephone. While not In
favor of allowing the general public
to call up the Postoffice on matters
of mall and such like, Mr. Merrick
said he desired that every business
man should have the Postoffice num
ber, which has up to the present been
withheld from the general public.
B GHQMEDEMAND
S
CUTGRAINEXPDHT
Portland Still Second in Export
Records, However, Ac
cording to Figures.
FARMERS HOLDING STOCKS
California Xovr Taking Cereals For
merly Sent to' Foreign Ports and
Domestic Demand for Lum
ber Is Growing, Too.
I Continued From First rage.)
14 carried in excess of 3,000,000 feet
each, while the British tramp Knight
of the Garter surpassed all records at
the world's lumber ports in loading
4,920,000 feet, exceeding the best pre
vious cargo by more than 1,000,000
feet. In July, December, February,
March and June the lumber exports
were in excess of 10,000,000 feet and
the banner month was February with
16.598,565 feet.
June took first place !n coastwise
shipments, all going to California, for
there were 19 vessels to get away,
carrying 12,121,000 feet, a surplus over
May, the best previous period, of 2,974,
000 feet. In June, 1909, the aggregate
amount dispatched southward was 5
770,000 feet, less than one-half of what
was sold last month.
The combined coastwise shipments
for 12 months, reaching 102,891,700
feet, are 7,962,064 feet short of the to
tal foreign exportation.
Future Business Good.
As to the future, there is every rea
son to believe that both records will
be shattered at the termination of the
ensuing period, for the month will be
started in the coastwise column with
more than 2,000,000 feet that will be
taken to San Pedro by the big steam
schooner. Nann Smith, now loading, and
there are other coasters to load be
fore July 15 that will give the month
a material lead. Likewise does the
prospect of offshore business assume a
rosy hue, for three tramp steamers,
the Coulsdon, Eri and Saint Dunstan,
are working in the river, together with
the Italian ship Ninfa and American
bark Paetolus and half a dozen steam
ers are now under engagement to load
during July and early in August for
abroad.
Compared with the business of 1908-09,
the year closed yesterday showed no
gains in cereal exports, but no season in
the history of the port has ended with
tidewater stocks of wheat at such an ebb.
There would have been an additional
cargo, approximating 120,000 bushels, for
the United Kingdom, had it not been
for the fact a hurry call had to be sent
to the interior for sufficient grain to
complete loading the British bark Iverna,
and she is not expected to receive the
shipment until today. But as Portland
holds second place in the wheat-shipping
customs districts of the United States,
New York being first, there is no cause
for gloom in contrasting past seasons.
Kxports Cut Down.
The wheat sent away during 1909-10
amounted to 5,746,125 bushels, worth
$5,570,396. In 1908-09 the exports reached
6.348.035 bushels, at $5,796,354. but. the dis
crepancy of 601,910 bushels does not prove
a loss has been suffered, and is accounted
for largely in the fact demands from
California have increased and that one
avenue of trade has taken more wheat
this season than ever before.
Flour was exported in 1908-09 to the ex
tent of 551,742 barrels, valued at $2,167,460,
and this season the total was 205,680 bar
rels, worth $879,199, but it has been an
unusual year owing to the freakish Orien
tal trade and the fact that last season
Portland took a prominent part in stock
ing Hongkong and other markets in
the Far Bast to an extent that elimi
nated the necessity for heavy purchases
this year. At the same time the call
has increased during the past month, and
the steamer Hercules, to sail July 10,
will have aboard the record cargo for
several months, 2500 tons.
Ranchers Hold Crops.
In barley, business was light, 445,940
bushei, worth $313,053, being sold, as
against 821,510 bushels, valued at $549,485,
last year, but there has been a good de
mand for other than export purposes.
PORTLAND'S CEREAL EXPORTS FOR SEASON OF 1909-10
LITTLE DAUGHTER
HAD SCALP MIR
Itched So that She Scratched Until
Blood Came. Hair Fell Out. Scalp
had Unpleasant Odor. Used Cuti
cura Soap and Ointment Four
Weeks. Scalp Perfectly Clear.
Hair Began to Grow Again and Nov?
Has Beautiful, Long Hair.
""When my little daughter wag about
five years old, she was taken with the
measles, a lew weeks
after the measles were
gone, she began to have
a severe scalp humor.
It itched so that she
would scratch the whole
day, until the blood
came. We had a doctor
and tried a good many
other remedies, but
nothing helped. Her
hair ail fell out and the
scalp itself had an un
pleasant odor. -
"After we had tried
all the other remedies,
my wife told me to try
the Cuticura Remedies.
We bought one cake of
Cuticura Soap and one box of Cuticura
Ointment. We used the Cuticura Rem
edies according to directions and in
about three or four weeks her scalp was
perfectly clear of the terrible humor.
Her hair bearan to erow again and now
she has beautiful, long hair. Since thaf I
time I have recommended the Cuticura
Remedies to other people and they also
had success. Chas. Salzbrenner, Amana,
Iowa, Nov. 8, 1909."
Cuticura Soap (2Sc). Cuticura Ointment (50e.)
and Cuticura Resolvent (50c.) or Cuticura Pills
(25c ) are sold throachout the world. Potter Drue
CbtD. Corp.. Sola Props.. 135,Oolumba AT..
Boston. Mass. n-MslIed free. 31-pese book. Haw
to Treat 1st Aaectlau ot the Skin sad Scalp. . '
Cleared. Vessel, Flas. Rig TVheat.
and Destination. Bushels.
July
Bessie Dollar. Bt. bs.. Shanghai 35
September
16 Bldart. Fr. bk., Q. or F 111.037
22 Janeta, Br. ss., St. Vincent 222.03c?
23 Emilie. Fr. sh., Dublin 132.000
October
1 Col. de Villebols-Mareuil. Kr. bk., Q. or F. 113.120
1 Montcalm, Fr. bk.. Q. or F 11O.7T0
1 Glenholm. Br. ah., Q. or F 121,479
7 Earl of DouKlas. Br. as.. St. Vincent 2:cj,201
8 Selja. Xor. ss.. Hongkong 3S.9.13
9 Francois d'Amboise. Fr. bk., 3 or F
11 Frieda, Ger. sh.. Ipswich; barley, 121.801 bushels; value
77..-)00 1S.853
14 Babln Chevaye. Ft. bk.. Q. or F.,.. 112.093
3 3 Nederland. Neth. sh., St. Vincent 210.049
11 Hoche. Fr. sh.. Q. or F 100.70S
1 Hebe. Ger. sh.. Q. or F 147. 45S
21 Eruciuesne. Fr. sh., Q. or K 110.5:1s
2H Titanla. Nor. ss.. St. Vincent l!i2.(WM
28 Cornil Bart. Fr. bk.. Q. or F lOS.SKrt
28 rtf?ard. Ger. ss.. St. Vincent 220.826
November
2 Henrik Ibsen, Nor. ss., Hong-kone; 30,247
6 General Faidherbe, Fr. sh.. Q. or F 110,717
ft-Walkure, Ger. ss., St. Vincent 21H.4S2
12 Puritan, Br. ss., St. Vincent '. 203,6!7
12 Taunton, Br. ss., Antwerp 201,40(1
15 Howard D. Troop. Br. bk., J. or F 131. 44S
37 Matterhorn. Br. bk., Ipswich. ........................ . 1 0., 02 1
22 Vlncennes, Fr. k.. Q. or F. ............. 111.
29 Parnissos, Ger. sh., Q. or F - 120.561
December
1 Nantes. Fr. bk., Q. or F 117.83"!
2 Wanusbek, Ger. bk., Q. or F 134,583
4 Neotsfleld, Br. sh., Callao ... 100,093
7 Pierre Antoine. Fr. bk.. Ipswich 113.fl.16
9 Neville. Fr. bk.. Q. or F lll.fld'J
11 La Rochejaquelln, Fr. bk.. Q. or F 110,78.1
IS Ryatja, Nor ss.. Hongkong 25.36S
24 L-Hermlte. Fr. bk., y. or F.; barley. 105,472 bushels;
value $08,300 28.133
28 Knight of St. George, Br. ss., Hongkong 42.894
29 Marechal de Castries. Fr. sh.. Q. or F 99,007
30 Francois. Fr. bk., Q. or F 111.44.1
::i David d'Angers. Fr. bk., Q. or F 101.740
01 Bougainville. Fr. bk.,- Q. or F 110.740
January
10 Jean Bart. Fr. bk., Q. or F 109.674
22 Sully. Kr. bk.. Q. or F 116..12S
22 Selja. Nor. as.. Hongkong. 2.1.S30
24 Andre Theodore. Fr. sh., Q. or F 122,814
March
1 Henrik Ibsen. Nor. ss., Hongkong........................ 15.536
5 Hercules. Nor. ss.. Hongkong 33.33.1
8 Ernest Legouve, Fr. bk., Q. or F. 113.307
April
5 Altalr. Br. bk.. Q. or F 132.107
19 Brahloch. Br. sh.. Q. or F 323.8,14
28 Arctic Stream. Br. sh.. Q. of F a 90..12.1
28 Donna Francisca, Br. bk., Q. or F 131.073
May
7 Selja. Nor. ss., Hongkong ; . 1,000
14 Rygja. Nor ss., Yokohama; flour, 10,1167 barrels; value
$48,001 8.333
24 Augustus, Ger. as., St. Vincent 244, 0S9
June
4 Henrik Ibsen. Nor ss.. Hongkong: flour. 15.972 barrels;
value $70.ftos . . . . 25,010
Flour, barrels.
Barley.
Total Flour, 203.680 barrels: valued at $870,199.
1 Total Barley, 443,940 bushels, valued at $313,053.
Total Wheat, 5,746,125 bushels; valued at $5,570,306.
Value.
$ l.SOO
$1 06.340
198.700
127,600
107,464
09,000
106,900
218,289
175,1'SS
92,200
18.30O
09.30O
210.049
109.708
140.000
103.904
174,(lOit
1)12.947
209,784
136.2?8
103.181
216,462
193.0O0
190.OO0
127. S))4
8S.218
111,56.1
123,575
li7,S3.1
134.583
100,093
79.1)3.1
111.669
110.302
115.053
26.100
193.022
107,825
11 1.44.1
101.K25
121,814
120.642
120.024
314.833
122,000
70.214
30.(H2
. 113,300
132.200
117.000
SI). OOO
331,973
4,500
8,12.1
220,130
Prosperity in the Inland Empire which
safeguarded ranchers so that It is esti
mated almost as much wheat Is being:
held there as has been exported, is one
cause for the shortage in shipments. It
has not been the history of previous
years that immense stocks went over to
the new-crop season, and probably no
better Illustration of that situation could
be offered than the fact tidewater hold
ings have diminished to such an extent.
Promises of the 1910-11 season are not
being discussed in a way that permits
anything but a haphazard guess on the
probable strength of the wheat, fleet, and
as yet only four rraft have been char
tered for new-crop loading. Growers and
millers are meeting a larger home de
mand each year, and as the' same growth
is prospective in the southern territory,
there is no reason to suppose the future
holds any alluring hope of new export
records.
In the monthly summary of the Mer
chants' Exchange, issued last evening,
it is shown that Portland has sent to
California during June 250,123 bushels
of wheat, against 188,236 bushels in the
same period last year. The same au
thority credits California with receiv
ing 12,785 and Hawaii 16,972 barrels of
flour during the month, and for the
cereal year Portland is credited with a
total of 9,723,361 bushels of wheat for
i all shipments,
Puget Sound.
against 7,693,158 for
Marriayo License.
HUTCHINS-ADAMS George Frederick
Hutchlns, 22, city; Bessie Adora Adams, 19,
city.
PATTON-SMITH Edwin R. Patton, 39.
Camas. Waoh.: Florence B. 3mlth. 25. city.
M'KAY-FKASEB Harry McKay, 25, city;
Maud Fraser, 2, city.
AHREXS-SCHRADER E. G. Ahrens. 38,
Spokane, Wash.; Cora Schrader, 26, city.
L.LTZ-COOK Oliver Enos Lutz, city; Iris
Church Whitney Cook, 23. city.
I.ACY-NEUERT George Lewis Lacy, 39,
city; Clara Margaret Neuert, 37, city. .
BARRETT-EVANS Frank B. Barrett, 22,
city; Dorothy Evans. 18, city.
PEPB-GI.1EY J. H. Pepe 25, city; Ivy
M. Glsey, 2.3, city.
CHRISTlJiNSEN'-PETTERSOX C. W.
Chrlstiensen, 26, city; Ida Oliva Petterson,
19, city.
CHATFIELD-BATLEY Walter P. Chat
fleld, 2.8. city; Valentine M. Bayiey, 17, cltv.
DlTBRST-PJiTBRSON George Dueret, 23,
Anabel; Ida L. Peterson, IP, city.
HOWES-MASTICK Harold C. Howes, 24,
city: Cora K. Mastlck, 22, city.
LANG-STILL Tony A. Lang, over 21, city;
Mrs. Katie Still, over 18. city.
DAN'B-KIRBY Chester L. Dane, 23, city;
Florence C. Klrby, 21. city.
Wedding and visiting cards. Wm.
Klumpp Co., Merchants Trust bldg., be
tween 6th and 7th, on Washington.
Wedding and visiting cards. W. a. Smith
Co.. Washington bldg.. 4tb. and Wash.
.iHIJ
A LINIMENT FOR EXTERNAL USE.
Cheerfulness and a bright disposition during the months before
baby comes, are among the greatest blessings a mother can bestow
upon the little life about to begin. Her happiness and physical com
fort will largely govern the proper development of the health and
nature of the child. Mother's Friend contributes much to the moth
er's happiness and health by the relief and mental comfort it affords.
It is a liniment composed of penetrating oils and medicines which
lubricate the muscles and tendons of the body, soothe the swollen
mammary glands, cause a gradual expansion of the skin and tissues,
and aid in the relief of nausea. The regular use of Mother's Friend
greatly lessens the pain and danger when baby comes, and assures a
quick and natural recovery for the mother. Mother's Friend is sold
at drug stores. .Write for our free book of information for expectant
mothers. THE BRAD HELD CO.. ATLANTA. GA.
WOMAN
opemion
Vv if
WasCured byLydiaE.Pink
ham's Vegetable Compound
Elwood, Ind. "Your remedies have
cured me and I have only taken six
bottles of Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegeta-
iDie jompouna. x
was sick three
months and could
not walk. I suf
fered all the time.
The doctors said I
could not get well
without an opera
tion, for I could
hardlv stand the
pains m my sides,
especially my right
one, and down my
right leg. I began
to feel better when I had taken only
one bottle of Compound, but kept on
as I was afraid to stop too soon." Mrs.
Sadie Mullejt, 2723 N. B. St., El
wood, Ind.
Why will women take chances with
an operation or drag out a sickly,
half-hearted existence, missing three
fourths of the joy of living, when they
can find health in Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound?
For thirty years it has been the
standard remedy for female ills, and
has cured thousands of women who
have been troubled with such ail
ments as displacements, inflammation,
ulceration, fibroid tumors, irregulari
ties, periodic pains, backache, indiges
tion, and nervous prostration.
If you have the slightest doubt
that .Lydia 13. Pinkham's Vege
table Compound will help you,
write to Mrs. Iinkham at .Lynn,
Mass., for advice. Your letter
will he ahsolutely confidential,
and the advice free.
THAT ARE
WEAK, NER
VOUS AND
RUN DOWN
THE DOCTOll
THAT CURES
Go to tlie Reliable
Specialists men
You Can Be Cured
Other Men Are
Being Cured
Every Day
COME TO ME
AND BE CURED
PAY WHEN CURED
MY FEE FOR A CURE IN UNCOMPLI
CATED CASKS IS $10.
I am an expert specialist, have had
30 years' practice In the treatment ot
ailments or men. My offices are tha
best equipped in Portland. My meth
ods are modern and up to date. My
cures are quick and positive. I do not
treat symptoms and patch up. I t"""
oughly examine each case, rind tne,
cause, remove it and thus cure the ali
ment. I CURE Varlcone Vein. Contracted
Ailments, Pllen and Specific Blood Vol
on and all Ailments ot Men.
CURE OR NO PAY I am the only
Special In t In Portland who makes no
charge unless the patient Is entirely
satisfied with the results accomplished,
and who elves a written Kuarautee to
refund every dollar paid for services
If a complete and permanent cure Is not
effected.
SPECIAL. AILMENTS Newly con
tracted and chronic cases cured. All
burning-, itching- and inflammation
stopped in 24 hours. Cures effected lit
seven davs. Consultation free. If un
able to call write for list of questions.
Office hours 9 A. M. to 9 P. M. Sun
days. 10 A. M. to 1 P. M. only.
DR. LINDSAY
ISSVs Second St., Corner of Alder.
Portland. Or.
I can positively assert thmt then
does not exist a stna-Ie ease of Btood
Disease. Nervousness, Varicose Veins.
Piles, Kidney, Bladder and other Ali
ments of Men that I caa not cure
promptly, safely, permaneatly if la
reach of medical science.
Don't Give Up
I am restoring; suffering; men every
day to robust health. Many of them,
bo doubt, were much weaker Im
strength thap jom.
Not a Dollar Need Be Paid
Unless Cured.
S3rYou Run No Risk I Will Treat You Free
for one "week if you desire to prov that I can cure you. I have spent
thousands to develop my treatment and I know what it will do. Don't
experiment elsewhere. Try my treatment free, and be convinced that
I can cure you.
While the ordinary tfoetor Is experl mentiaa; and making- mistakes, I ac
complish cures. See me now.
Out-of-Town Men Visiting the City
Consult me at once upon arrival and maybe you can be cured before re
turning home. Many cases can be cured In one or two or more visits,
continuing treatment when home. Consultation and Advice Free.
IMPAIRED VITALITY
I promise you results so prompt and positive that you will not need any
one to point out the Improvement. In short I will ive absolute results
in every case and a written memoradum to refund every cent if you are
not perfectly cured.
I want to talk with the men who have tried other methods and found
them unavailing;. I want to talk with the men who have almost riven
up hope of being: cured. I can convince them by actual cures.
CONSILTATIOH AND EXAMINATION FREfl
at office or hy mall. One personal visit Is preferred, but If this Is Im
practicable, write me a full and unreserved history of your case and aret
our opinion free. Many cases cured at home. Medicines fresh from my
own laboratory, $1.5u to aeso per course.
Honrs 9 A. M. to 8 P. 31. Sundays, 10 to 12.
ST. L0DIS MEDICAL CO., Inc.
CORNER SECOND AND YAMHILL STS.. PORTLAND, OR.
CGeeWo
IKE CHINESE D0STQ.I
rhls grsat Chln
doctor is wall kaswa
threng-heat th
Nortbwsst beaas
f his wonderful
Mid marvelous euros.
v- ana o&y
gjjyja aldod by sll kU
rrostost of h!o hind. Ho treat B
ad all diseases -with powerful Calnose
roots, borbs and barks that are tntlroly
enknowa to the medical science of tnU
country. With these harmless remedies
be susrsntees to cure catarrh, sethms,
lung- troubles. rbeamstCem. nervoasaeee,
stomach, liver and kidney troubles, also
private diseases of men and women.
CONSULTATION 1 KJuE.
Patients outside of city write (or
blanks and circulars. Inclose 4o stamp.
The C. Gee Wo Medicine Co.
lezVs First St.. Near MontMS.
Portland. Or.
Women a Specialty
The well-known Chinese DR.
, S. K. CHAN, with their Chl-
nese remedy of herbs and
; roots, cure -wonderfully. It has
cured many sunercrs wneu
l ail otner rrmcm
1 tailed. Sure cure
Anri fAmAle. chronic. Drlv
diseases. nervousness. blooOMOO C If rUJU
i iiyt.iiMwitnn
dies have . v.-'
tor male
ilc. private mutx2:?. ,-M
poison, rheumatism, asthma.1
: pneumonia, throat, lung trouble, consump
tion, stomach, bladder. kidne and diseases
of all kinds. Remedies harmless. No oper
ation.. Honest treatment. Kxamlnatlon for
ladies by MKS. S K CHAN. Call or write S.
K. CHAN CHINKSK MEDICINE CO.. -Ji6Vs
.' Morrison Su. Bet. 1st and 2d. Portland. Or.
I; iM BLADDER
' THttt Believed la j !
LJU fi Dnv24 Hours : :
, - liiLir' jf Each Cap-
Veule bears the (MIDY1 .
, nnn name i J
Beware of counterfeit
.L
Cored. Only authorised Koelev In
stitute in Oregon. Write for illns
trated circular. Keller Iimtltnts
71 i- 1U Jt Portland. Omos
. !
t.