16
TFIE MORNING OREGONIAN. WEDNESDAY, JULY 13, 1910.
1RSHIP0FFICERS
TO BEENTERTAINED
Reception at Commercial Club
Tonight Will Be Attended
by Public.
YORKTOWN WILL REMAIN
Marblehead to Sail Tomorrow Morn
ing for SausHlito Harbor Master
Speier to Be Host on Ex
cursion Up River.
SCHEDULE OF VISITING WAR
SHIPS. Officers of the Vnlte-i States cruiser
Marblehead and trTe gunboat York
town will be guests of the Portland
Commercial Club at a public recep
tion tonight.
Officers of the Marblehead will be
entertained by Captain Speier to a
trip to the Cascade Locks and return.
The Marblehead will leave at day
break Thursday.
The Yorktown will spend several
more days in the harbor.
The officers of the United States
cruiser Marblehead and the gunboat
Yorktown will be guests at a reception
from 8 until 11 o'clock tonight at the
rooms of the Commercial Club by the of
ficers of that organization. The recep
tion will be attended by a large number
of the members of the club, the entire
board of governors and many others. The
reception will be open to the public and
to the business men of Portland, who are
asked to gather in large numbers to wel
come the visiting officers.
For a long time the necessity of show
ing courtesies to the officers of the visit
ing warships that from time to time have
lain in Portland harbor has been felt by
Portland people and this feeling was par
ticularly emphasized at a meeting of the
entertainment committee of the Commer
cial Club yesterday.
River" Trip Shortened.
Refreshments will be served in the
large dining-room of the club and the re
ception will be held in the green parlor.
Mayor Simon and other city officials will
be in the receiving line in company with
the board of governors of the club.
The invitation was sent first by letter
and yesterday was delivered In person
"by a committee composed of Dr. D.
Walker, Whitney Lyon Boise and Colonel
James Jackson.
Owing to the reception. Captain Speier
changed his invitation to the officers of
the Marblehead and in place of escorting
them to The Dalles will instead give
them the shorter trip to Cascade Locks.
By this means they will be in Portland
In time for the reception.
Commander Victor Blue, of the York
town, was ill in bed yesterday. It is
hoped he will be able to attend the re
ception tonight.
Hundreds of persons thronged the boats
yesterday. Every sailor escorted proudly
a bevy of Portland maids and delighted
in giving them loads of information.
Launches did a rushing service the whole
afternoon from both the Stark and Morrison-street
docks. The vessels will be
open to the public again this afternoon.
Telephones Laid to Shore.
By the courtesy of the Home Telephone
Company, an instrument was placed on
tach boat for the convenience of the of
ficers. A cable was laid from the East
Side. The numbers may be obtained
from the information operator.
Captain Speier, harbormaster, laid a
hose pipe more than 300 yards yesterday
to water the Marblehead with Bull Run
water. This, he thought, again exempli
fied the need of hydrants being placed
along the docks.
The Marblehead will leave at 4 o'clock
tomorrow morning, but the Yorktown will
remain in the harbor several days longer.
The Marblehead will proceed' direct to
Sausalito, where her crew will be dis
charged. The chief engineers of both boats yes
terday gathered to congratulate each
other on the splendid showing made by
their respective engines. While coming
up the coast the vessels raced neck and
neck, the temperature' in the firerooms
becoming so warm that several men were
carried out prostrated. The Marblehead
retained her reputation, according to
Chief Engineer Speck.
WOOLMEN SECURE ARMORY
Spacious Building Will House Con
vention Next January.
The Armory has been secured for the
sessions' of the National Wool Growers'
Association, which will be held here
January 4, 5, 6 and 7, 1911. Arrange
ments were made yesterday by the fol
lowing committee representing the wool
growers: s. P. Connell. D. O. Lively, C.
n. MInton and C. C. Chapman. A con
ference was held by this committee and
Colonel T. N. Dunbar, of the Oregon
2.tional Guard, yesterday afternoon and
use of the building was assured.
The ground floor of the Armory will be
used to house the big sheep show that
will be an Interesting feature of the
convention. Many varieties of blue
tjlooded baa baas will be penned on the
main floor, giving a chance for a fine
competitive exhibit.
The convention will hold its sessions
on the floor upstairs. The main corri
dor downstairs will be taken up with
booths, housing many attractive ex
hibits to the woolgrower, such as vari
ous patent appliances the sheepraiser
needs in his business, shearing ma
chines, model pens. Improved foods,
sheep dip, medicines, etc.
HOTEL PROPERTY LEASED
Dietz & Mueller Secure fpper
Stories at Fourth and Alder.
Dletz & Mueller have signed a ten
year lease of the hotel part of the prop
erty at Fourth and Alder streets erected
by Morgan, Fliedner & Boyce, architects.
They will have the three upper floors of
the four-story concrete building, consist
ing of 117 rooms.
It is expected to h'ave the hotel, which
is to be called the Hotel Alder, open by
August 1.
JAPANESE SEND SOUVENIR
Chamber of Commerce Gets Book on
Commission's Tour of America.
As a souvenir of the sojourn in Port
land of the Honorary Commercial Com
mission of Japan, the Portland Cham
ber of Commerce has received a beau
tifully bound book, giving In Japanese
an account of the tour. Accompanying
the book is a translation of the Intro
duction. On heavily plated paper pho
tographs of all the members of the
party are printed and with them O. M.
Clark, the Portland man who accom
panied the Japanese commissioners.
Walter McBride, of Portland, was also
with the. Japanese as assistant secre
tary. To enable conventions to be obtained
for Portland. T. F. Johnson, secretary
of the promotion committee of the Com
mercial Club, yesterday announced the
names of the members of the joint
committee to arrange for a "Convention
Bureau." The names of the committee
men follow: M. C. Dickinson, Phil
Metschan, Jr., George P. Kauffman, V.
H. Jorgenson, Harvey Beckwlth, John
F. Carroll, F. F. Barbour, Julius Meier.
A. H. Devers, G. F. Bickford, F. W.
Power, J. F. Hooper, L. G. Clarke, John
L. Wright. P. Grossmayer, S. C. Pier,
C. O. White, John S. Beal, C. B. Baker,
C. C. Craig. A. D. Charlton, and William
McMurray.
RAINMAKER AFTER COIN
NORTH SHERMAX COUNTY
FARMERS RAISING $1000.
One of Committee Comes to Portland
to Secure Subscriptions From
People Benefited.
Farmers of northern Sherman County,
where the rainfall is uncertain, have been
experimenting with artificial means of
producing precipitation and as a result of
a better rainfall than usual this year,
now find themselves obligated to pay
Rainmaker Hatfield $1000.
The matter is in the hands of a com
mittee of three farmers and) one of the
number, H. Richelderfer, of Wasco, was
in Portland yesterday endeavoring to get
subscriptions from certain Interests that
will profit by the increased crop yield in
that section of the state.
It seems that Mr. Hatfield has been at
tempting to circumvent a contrary spirit
in Jupiter Pluvius during the growing sea
son in that locality for three years and
that heretofore the raising of the sum
required to pay him for his services has
not been difficult.
But in 1908 and 1909. the crop produc
tion was far below normal. During the
growing seasons of May and June, the
precipitation has been about .68 of an
inch. This year, the records are said
to show that the rainfall has increased to
about two itches for the two months, but
earlier in the season, the moisture In the
ground was far greater than usual. In
addition' to being hard'-up on account of
two short crops, the farmers in general
are apparently disposed to question the
statement that there was more rain in
May and June than in the two preceding
years or that the better crop prospects
are not due to the heavy Winter pre
cipitation. Mr. Richelderfer, says, how
ever, that the rain in the growing season
fell in frequent short showers, which
were followed by cool weather, which
conserved the moisture in the ground.
Not being able to prove otherwise, he is
disposed to give Mr. Hatfield credit for
the increased precipitation, at least to
the extent of raising the fund it was
agreed he should receive.
According to Mr. Richelderfer, the
Sherman County wheat yield this year
will be as great as the total of the two
preceding years. Conditions in the county
were particularly favorable to the Fall
sown wheat. Southern Sherman County
plants Fall wheat almost exclusively
while the northern part, owing to dif
ferent climatic conditions, is devoted
principally to Spring wheat. Both crops
give much better promise than for two
years with the biggest yields in prospect
in the Fall wheat section.
The hot, weather of fhe last few days
has caused some anxiety among the
farmers, he says. The wheat has colored
rapidly but apparently has not been dam
aged. GIRL TO HAVE BENEFIT
THEATER FOLK TO AID UNFOR
TUNATE MISS MAHR.
Three Volunteer Performances Are
Planned Position Open When
She Leaves Hospital.
A benefit theatrical performance is
planned for Marjory Mahr, the chorus
girl who was run over by a railroad
train at Fulton last Sunday and suf
fered the loss of both legs. Profes
sionals, active and retired, and popular
amateurs in large numbers have of
fered their services.
L. C. Keating, one of the lesses of
the Lyric Theater, and Edward Arm
strong, manager of the company with
which Miss Mahr was playing, took the
subject up yesterday with theatrical
people and met with an encouraging
response. Every essential of the bene
fit performance probably will be fur
nished free and the entire proceeds of
two night performances and probably
a matinee will be paid to the girl.
It is probable that the entertainment
will be given on Tuesday, July 26. It
is planned to have disinterested per
sons supervise the sale of the tickets
and see that the entire proceeds go to
Miss Mahr. Society women will be
asked to aid the sale of the tickets.
Those back of the scheme expect to
see two or three capacity houses.
Interest and sympathy for Miss Mahr
have been demonstrated in many ways
since her accident. Loads of flowers
have been sent to the theater and in
quiries follow each other In close
order. A member of a large abstract
ing company informed the managers of
the theater yesterday that he would
guarantee a life position for the. girl
as soon as she is able to leave the
hospital.
A telegram was received yesterday
from Miss Mahr's brother at Grass
Valley, Cal., asking full particulars.
The injured girl keeps up her brave
fight at the hospital and has an excel
lent chance of recovering. She broke
down yesterday when speaking: with
friends of her calamity, but as a rule
Is cheerful and hopeful.
AUTO RECORD 3 HOURS
Portland to Albany Trip Made In
Half of Time Reported.
ALBANY, Or., July 12. (Special.) A
telegrapher's error in a special dispatch
to The Oregonian of Monday made it
appear that the automobile record from
Portland to Albany was six hours and 15
minutes, while in reality it is three hours
and 15 minutes.
Several Albany men have covered the
distance of more than 80 miles in four
hours or less, but the trip of Percy A.
Young last Saturday In three hours and
15 minutes broke all records.
Mrs. Parkhursfs' society of English suf
fragists has Just cleared 850O at a suffrage
bazaar held In Glasgow. The members
made about half as much by their recen
self-denial week.
BEAVER BUCKS GALE
Despite Strong Blow Coaster
Makes Port on Time.
BOAT. HIGHLY PRAISED
New Liner Proves Worth In Return
From Frisco, Making Run in
Less Than 4 8 Hours Offi
cials Are Surprised.
Bucking the worts northwest gale
known on the- coast during the Summer
season in years, a blow that has' made
it impossible for the steam schooner
fleet to maintain anything like its cus
tomary time, the big new steamer
Beaver surprised officials of the San
Francisco & Portland Steamship Com
pany yesterday by making fast at Ains
worth dock at 12:20 P. M.. 47 hours
6TKAMER USTELLIGEXCE.
Due to Arrive.
Kama. From
Hercules. ...... Hongkong. . .
Roanoke. ..... .ban Pedro....
Breakwater. ...Coos Bay
Falcon. ........ San Francisco
Eureka Eureka
Beaver. ....... San Pedro...
Sue H. Elmore.; Tillamook-.. .
Oolden Gate Tillamook ...
Date.
In port
In
port
port
In
In
In
In
port
port
port
July
July
la
It)
Bear San Pedro
Geo. W. Elder. . San Pedro
Rase City ...San Pedro
Kygja Hongkong
Ua. ......... Hongkong.
scheduled to Depart.
No me. For
Roanoke. ...... Fan Francisco
Breakwater.... Coos Bay
Hercules. ..... .Hongkong. . . .
Eureka. ....... Eureka
July 17
July 11
July
Aug.
Aug.
Date
July 13
July
July
Juiy
July
.1 u 1 v
July
Julv
July
July
July
Aug.
Au-
13
13
14
15
17
19
19
JO
22
27
5
10
Falcon . ....... San Francisco
Beaver. ....... San Pedro...
Sue H. Elmore. Tillamook. ...
. Golden Gate. . . Tillamook
Geo. W. Elder. . San Pedro. . . .
Bear San Pedro....
Rose City. ..... San Pedro
fielja. ......... Hongkong. . . .
Kygja Hongkong
and 50 minutes after she was reported
leaving San Francisco.
Tempestuous weather was experi
enced Monday, when even the officers
admit that it was blowing in a manner
that surprised them. Accompanying
the northwester was a heavy sea that
proved somewhat bothersome to pas
sengers, many of whom were sick,
though they weathered the first day's
run without discomfort.
From a standpoint of operation the
Beaver was given a more severe test
than when on her trial trip, yet Cap
tain Kidston headed her into the blow,
with reserve power being utilized, driv
ing her along at from 14 to 15 knots
an hour. The Beaver left the Bay City
at 12:30 P. M. Sunday and despite the
obstacles encountered, crossed into the
Columbia before dayling yesterday.
She was en. route from Astoria at 5:45
A. M. and passed St. Helens at 10:30.
Her actual steaming time from San
Francisco was 46 hours and 35 minutes
for she remained' at Astoria one hour
and 15 minutes.
George TJhler, Supervisor-General of
the Government Steamboat Inspection
Service, who was formerly president of
the organization maintained by the ma
rine engineers of the United States, was
a passenger on the Beaver, and he un
hesitatingly pronounced her the finest
coasting vessel he had seen operated
and complimented Captain Kidston
highly for the showing made in bring
ing the craft into the river in such ex
cellent time.
Purser Clark reported a passenger
list of 335 and every accommodation
on the upper deck was taken. Mr. and
Mrs.i F. Richet, of this city, Mr. and
Mrs. B. B." McCracken, of White Sal
mon, and other well-known Oregonians
were aboard. The run of the Beaver is
the best made since the days when the
State of California and Columbia raced,
but their tests were conducted during
the most favorable season.
LII"E - SAVERS DII RESPOND
Officer of Golden Gate Avers There
Was No Occasion for Complaint.
Praise, and not "censure, is given
Captain Wlcklin, of the Port Stevens
Lifesavlng Station, by Mate Anderson,
of the steamer Golden Gate, which
grounded on Clatsop spit Friday night.
He maintains that there Is no inten
tion on the part of the vessel's officers
to criticise the lifesavers, who, he says,
did respond to the signals of the
steamer and were not guilty of de
reliction of duty.
"It was Captain Wicklin who came
alongside the Golden Gate in a. power
boat and volunteered to communicate
with Astoria so that a tug was sent
to our assistance," said Anderson. "He
also helped us with the anchor. At no
time were we in danger and our sig
nals were not given to attract the life
savers but simply to reach anyone in
the vicinity in order that we could
secure a tow."
The Golden Gate got away for Tilla
mook again last night, though she waa
j i . i i i 1 v. .... ... i i yj
of extra work. ' .
DAVID EVANS IS NOT SEEN
Bar Tug Oneonta Returns After All
Night Search.
ASTORIA. Or., July 12. (Special.) The
bar tug Oneonta returned to port about 5
o'clock this morning after an unsuccess
ful all-night search for the schooner
David Evans that was reported yester
day afternoon as ten miles south of Tilla
mook light, short of provisions and
wanting a tug.
;"What has become of the schooner is not
known here, but she cannot be very
short of . provisions, as she has been
spoken by at least one steam schooner
within the past two days, and could
easlly have procured supplies from her.
Local shipping men believe the schooner
is very foul, and, Is merely having a hard
time beating up the coast against the
northwest wind.
MAIL STEAMERS COMPLAIN
With Fines if Late, Draw Closing Is
Called Hradshlp.
Since Major Mclndoe, of the corps of
United States Engineers, announced
that -he will proceed to arrange for
closing bridge draws, steamboatmen
have raised the question what will be
done with reference to boats carrying
mail, if they signal for passage during
the periods the draws are to remain
stationary.
It is explained that when the steam
ers deliver mail late at Portland they
are subject to a fine by the Postal De
partment, yet they might be held up
through the bridge regulations and
have no recourse. It has been sug
gested that craft having postal matter
aboard display, a mall flag as a signal.
to the bridge operators and thereby
receive preference.
DEMAND IS UNPRECEDENTED
Cement Stocks Exhausted Almost as
East as Deliveries Are Made.
Estimates by local dockmen place the
number of sacks of California cement
used in Portland at 10,000 a day. Of
64.000 sacks delivered on Supple's dock
since June 13, when the barge Gerard C.
Tobey finished discharging, fewer than
8000 sacks remain and other docks have
diminished their supplies in proportion.
The Tobey and the barge Amy Turner
carry about 2500 tons each voyage, and in
addition virtually every steam schooner
plying to Portland has a hold full of
the material to discharge. There has
been talk that the regular steamer lines
will enter the field, but because of the
fact cement is objectionable when stored
on docks with general cargo and perish
able stuff, they have not taken readily
to the proposal.
108 VESSELS' ARE EXAMINED
Immigration Office at Astoria Makes
Report.
ASTORIA. Or.. July 12. (Special.)
The local immigration office, under the
direction of Inspector Bonham, made
an examination of 108 vessels arriving
from foreign ports during he year
ending July 1. These are segregated
as follows:
British, 27 steam, 11 sail: French. 27
sail; Norway, 20 steam; United States,
13 sail; Germany, 4 steam, 3 sail; Ja
pan, Holland and Italy, 1 sail each.
During that period 3000 persons were
inspected, of whom 9Q0 were Chinese,
100 Americans and 2000 of different
nationalities.
Coulsdon Ready for Sea.
Superstition has no place In the phys
ical makeup of the skipper of the Brit
ish tramp Coulsdon, which was taken
through the bridges' from Inman-Poul-sen's
mill last evening, for he expects
to leave down today, though it is the
13th of the month, and on gaining the
Pacific he will free his 23 pigeons,
which are carried on the craft at all
times. The birds are let loose every
day at sea and they perch about the
ship or fly at will, returning at sun
down to be locked in their loft. The
Coulsdon is going to Shanghai with a
cargo of lumber measuring 3,400,000
feet and valued at $37,400. She is a sis
ter ship of the Foxley, which loaded
here nine months ago and took but
3,000,000 feet.
River Licenses Are Renewed.
ASTORIA. Or., July 12. (Special.)
The' regular monthly meeting of the
State Board of Pilot Commissioners
was held here this afternoon with all
the members present, and the board
granted a renewal of the river branches
held by Captains A. L. Pease, J. L.
Turner, Edward Sullivan, Harry Em
ken, W. C. Snow, John Peterson, T. H.
Crang, L. A. Bailey, Julius Allyn and
C. J. Anderson. Aside from acting on
purely routine matters, the only other
business transacted was to order cer
tain minor repairs made to the state
schooner San Jose.
Spencer Prosecution Too Tardy.
No one was present to prosecute
against Charles R. Spencer for exceeding
the harbor speed limit with the steamer
of the same name when the case was
called in Police Court yesterday morn
ing, and th charge was dismissed. A
little later Captain Speier, the Harbor
master, appeared to testify, but Judge
Bennett refused' to reopen the issue. He
said that hereafter he intended to require
the presence of all parties in a case at
the time set and would not allow tardi
ness to interfere.
Stevedores' Property Destroyed.
Depredations of a crowd of wharf
habitues In cutting a cable holding sev
eral scows belonging to Brown & Mc
Cabe. moored at Victoria dolphins, was
yesterday taken up vigorously by
Harbormaster Speier, who expects to
make arrests in a few days. Doors
were broken, cable stolen, brass parts
of the engines purloined, gauge glasses
demolished and other offenses charged
that- will probably result in severe
prosecutions.
v Tug Colima to Be Sold.
ASTORIA. Or., July 12. (Special.)
The Mexican tug Colima, Captain E. J.
Locke, arrived in port this morning
after fuel coal and will sail - tomorrow
morning for Seattle. The tug was
built three years ago in Philadelphia
and sold to a railroad company at
Manzanilla, Mexico, where she has been
since coming around the Horn. The
railway company having no further use
for the craft is sending her to Puget
Sound to be sold.
Eureka Finally Reaches Port.
Practically a week after she left
Humboldt Bay the steamer Eureka
arrived up yesterday. She encountered
head winds and a beam sea that re
tarded her progress to such an extent
that she was forced to put into Coos
Bay to replenish her . bunkers and
water tanks. The vessel was to have
sailed from here last Friday and her
departure has been fixed for tomorrow.
Condemned Murderer Insane.
' BOISE, Idaho, July 12. (Special.)
John Fleming, sentenced to hang on
the gallows July 22, for the murder of
Frank Langford, a neighbor, residing
In the vicinity of Rupert, is insane,
according to testimony adduced today
at the meeting of the State Board of
Pardons, which will accept the only
alternative and commute the death sen
tence to life imprisonment.
Japanese Steamer Chartered.
Negotiations have been closed for
the charter of the Japanese steamer
Otaru Maru No. 2, which is to deliver.
Japanese lumber here for the Pacific
Hardwood Lumber Company, to load
back with Oregon fir. She will carry
about 2,100,000 feet and will probably
sail late in August.
Marine Notes.
"Yesterday's arrivals included the
SOTHEff
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 fendons 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
mother THE BRAD FIELD GO.. ATLANTA. GAm
Dr. gharle'
FOOD
THE
GREAT
BEAUT1FIEFI
Is a sure remedy for
Hoi low Cheeks, a
Scrawny neck.
Thin ShnumiirM an A
. X 111 B " TT -
"Crow's ie.it" about ths eyes ana lines
around the mouth.
ITOH DEVELOPING THE BUST
and to restore those shrunken through
nursing or sickness, making them
plump-and rounding them into a beau
tiful contour, nothing equals this won
derful preparation. ON SALE AT
The OWL DRUG CO.
FREE Just send us your name and
address plainly written and we will
send' you a small sample of our Flesa
Food, together with our useful little
book, "Art of Massage," which explains
by illustrated lessons Just how to care
tor your face and form.
Dtt. CHARLES FLESH POOD CO, .
762 Fulton. St- Brooklyn. N. Y.
steanfer Sagrinaw,, which was 62 hours
on the way from the Golden Gate be
cause of the northwester blowing:.
Having: exhausted her bunker sup
ply while en route to the Sound from
Manzaolllo, the Mexican tug: Colima
put into Astoria yesterday to replenish
her bunkers.
Laden with lumber the steamer John
Poulsen left K a lam a for San Pedro
last evening:. The Nome City cleared
with 755,0tf0 feet of lumber and 220
tons of wheat for the same port.
Local Inspectors Edwards and Ful
ler will today meet with George Uhler,
inspector-general of that department,
who arrived yesterday from the Ha
waiian Islands, on his way to Wash
ington. Mr. Uhler will not visit the
waterfront officially and will probably
depart for the Sound tomorrow.
After discharging here yesterday, the
steamer Claremont sailed for Grays
Harbor to secure lumber cargo .and
the steamer Saginaw departed for
Wlllapa Harbor for the same purpose.
The Claremont encountered northwest
winds off the coast en route from the
Golden Gate that held her back.
Thursday night it is said the wind
Increased and was accompanied by
beam seas that boarded her and the
deckload, barrels of asphalt, was set
in motion, but did little damage.
Movements of Vessels.
PORTLAND, July 12. Arrived Steamer
Beaver, from San Pedro, via San Francisco;
steamer Eureka, from Eureka; steamer W.
S. Porter, from San Francisco; steamer Fal
con, from San Francisco. Sailed Steamer
Golden Gate, for Tillamook; steamer Sue H.
Elmore, for Tillamook; steamer Claremont,
for Grays Harbor; steamer Saginaw, for
"Willapa Harbor; steamer Nome City, for
San Pedro, via Rainier.
Astoria. Or., July 12. Condition at the
mouth of the river at 5 P. M., smooth; wind.
northwest, 22 miles; weather, cloudy. Left
up at 5 :40 A. M. Steamer Beaver, from
San Pedro and San Francisco; steamer Eu
reka, from Eureka- Arrived at 9 A. M-
Mexican tug Colima, from Manzaniilo, for
Puget Sound, put in for fuel. Arrived at
12 noon and left up at 2:30 Steamer Falcon,
from San Francisco.
Seattle. July 12. Sailed at 10:15 A. M.
British steamer Riverdale, for Portland.
San Francisco, July 12. Arrived at i A.
M. Norwegian steamer Rygja. from Hong
kong, for Portland ; steamer Shoshone, from
Columbia River; steamer J. B. Stetson, from
Sana Pedro.
Spoken, no date given. 34 degrees S-. 52
degrees W., French bark Bayard, from
Antwerp, for Portland, in distress; tug. sent
to assist.
Los Angeles, July It. Arrived Steamers
Helen P. Drew, from Greenwood; Grace Dol
lar, from Albion; Coronado, from Aberdeen;
Carlos, from Wlllapa; Geo. W. Elder, from
Portland. Sailed Steamers Stanley Dollar,
from Portland: Coaster, from Columbia
River; Mandalay. from Crescent City;
Wellesley, from Portland.
Sydney. N. S. W.. July 12. Arrived pre
viously Steamers Century, from Tacoma
and San Franrisco. via Auckland; Manuka,
from Vancouver, via. Honolulu.
San Francisco. July 12. Arrived Steam
ers Oentralla, Newburg, from Grays Harbor;
Sheridan, from Manila; Shoshen, from As
toria; Rygja, from Hongkong; Lttcy Neff.
from Everett; schooner Advent, from Coos
Bay. Sailed Steamers Manchuria, from
Hongkong: I'matilla, from Victoria; Admiral
Sampson, from Seattle. ,
Marseilles. July 12. Arrived, Titan, from
Tacoma and Seattle for Liverpool.
Tides at Astoria Wednesday.
High. Low.
b:24 A. M 6.4 feetl0.O3 A. M 2.8 feet
6:17 P. M 7.7 feet!1l:50 p. M 1.7 feet
JEFFRIES - JOHNSON AGAIN
Protest Against Local Reproduction
of Fight Pictures.
PORTLAND. July 11. (To the Editor.)
Within a short time .this city will prove
whether or not it is giving a sufficient
moral protection to its children, more espe
cially those whose home training has been
neglected.
Though it is to be regretted that there
Is & single state in this Union that will
countenance a prize-fight, we must not for
get that the same moral problem that con
fronted Nevada previous to the Fourth of
July confronts the City of Portland today.
Certain it Is that we who point our finger
at Nevada will not boast of a guiltless con
science if we permit in this city the moving
pictures to reproduce, before women and
children, the Johnson-Jeffries tight. The
evil that is sure to flow from these pic
tures is not to be measured la exact terms,
but an estimation of the baneful influence
upon women and children is easily determined-No
woman can boast of a respectable
moral character who would sit for three
quarters of an hour watchlr-g the repro
duction of two over-grown, stupid -prizefighters
beating each other in a ring, and
it is sincerely hoped that this city contains
few of that morbid type. As for children,
it becomes a different problem. The first
Impression of brutality left on the plastic
mind of a child Is not soon to be erased
and tends in no small way to blot out the
virtues of kindness and humanity. Press
and pulpit should unite to stir up public
opinion in this effort to save the morality
of the children of this city.
K. L. BOGART.
Abraham Lincoln's fortune was $75,000.
S FfflEEDO
i
My Terms k Treatment
within the reach of all. I will not accept your case If I cannot cure
you. I will give you an absolute guarantee to cure you or not charge
yuu one cent ior my services.
The reason hundreds of men today
are discouraged is because they have
given no care to whom they entrust
ed their case, their precious health..
They do not consider the ability,
professional standing and reputa
tion of the physician or specialist
of whom they took treatment, but
have considered far more the fact
that by not going to a specialist of
ability they could get cheaper treat
ment. Such is not the case, because
It requires ability and skill to cure
any one of the ailments to which I
devote my full time and attention,
and the specialist who possesses the
ability to cure, gets all the business
he can attend to. If you are today
discouraged because you have not
been cured It Is your own fault.
You have no one else to blame but
yourself. If you. have sought treat
ment and are not cured. It is simply
because of the fact that you have
not thought enough of your health,
your life, to pay the price of a com
petent, reliable specialist, who pos
sesses the ability necessary to cure
you.
The one thing for any man to
consider is simply this: I want to
get cured. I must get the ailment
conquered before it conquers me."
If you look at this matter from this
standpoint, valuing as you must do
your future health and happiness,
vou will consult at once the BEST
and MOST RELIABLE specialist, one whom you know from his per
manently and long-established reputation to be the best, and if your case
Is placed with him the cure will surely follow in short order.
LASTLT, REMEMBER, there is no man who really desires to be
cured who cannot place his case with me. BECAUSE I always arrange
my terms so that any man can receive expert attention and care at my
INSTITUTION.
I CURE SAFELY AND PERMANENTLY
Blood Aliments, Nervous Decline, Kidney nd Bladder Ailments, Varicose
Veins and All Ailments Peculiar to Men.
EXAMINATION AND CONSULTATION FREE
Men make no mistake when they come to me. I give you the results of
long experience, honest, conscientious work, and the best service that
money can buy. If you are ailing consult me. Medicines furnished in our
private laboratory from $1.50 to $6.50 a course.
Tf you cannot call, write for self-examination blank. Hours 9 A. M. to
8 P. M. daily. Sundays, 9 to 12 only.
St. Louis Medical Co.
Instant Relief
for Sore Feett
Sore Feet, Tender Feet and Swollen
Feet Cured Every Time. TIZ Makes
Sore Feet Well. No Matter
What Ails Them.
Policemen all over the world use
TIZ. Policemen stand on their feet
all day and know what sore, tender,
sweaty, swollen feet really mean. They
use TIZ because TIZ cures their feet
right up. It keeps feet in perfect con
dition. Read what this policeman has
to say: "I was surprised and delighted
with TIZ for tender feet. I hardly
know how to thank yon enough for it.
It's superior to powders or plasters. I
can keep my feet In perfect condition.
Believe In my earnest gratitude for
TIZ. I ant a policeman and keep on
iny feet all day." Emsy Harrell, Aus
tin, Texas.
You never tried anything like TIZ
before for your feet. It Is different
from anything ever before sold.
TIZ Is not a powder. Powders and
other foot remedies clog up the pores.
TIZ draws out all poisonous exuda
tions which bring on soreness of the
feet, and is the only remedy that does.
TIZ cleans out every pore and glori
fies the feet your feet.
You'll never limp again or draw up
your face in pain and you'll forget
about your corns, bunions and cal
louses. You'll feel like a new person.
TIZ is for sale at all druggists at 25c
per box, or it will be sent you direct if
you wish from Walter Lut'her Hodge &
Co., Chicago, 111. Recommended and
sold by
The Owl Drug Store
7th and Washington, Portland, Oregon.
Successful PortlandSpecialists
whoso methods are recommended by
those they have cured and have been
best and quickest for
blood poison,
skin ailments,
SORES,
KNOTTED VEINS,
NERVOUSNESS.
WEAKNESS,
PILES,
KID NET,
BLADDER
AND ALL
Consult Skilled AILMENTS
Specialist, Whs PECULIAR
VwJi'" to MEN.
Others Kail.
A CERTAIN CURE Is whf we will
give you. If curable, and the b. t refer
ence we could give as to professional
reliability is the cured, satisfied pa
tients we dismiss.
There Is absolutely no patchwork
about the results of the course of
treatment we give for each of the ail
ments we make a specialty, for often
soon after beginning our treatment
every symptom of trouble disappears
and the ailment never returns.
Lowest Charges II Quickest Cures
f Any Specialist. That Stay Cured
YOU CAN TAKE OIR .TREITMevt
WITHOUT A CENT AND PAY US
AFTER WE CURE YOU. We want a
chance to prove we can cure all afflict
ed, skeptical men who may hesitate to
come to us because they have been dis
appointed by unskilled doctors.
FREE Consultation and Examina
tion. Write for question blank or call.
Facific Coast Medical Co.
Cor. Pint and Washington Sta
Portland, Or.
INJECTION
BILOU
Gives Prompt ud Effectual RUf
without inconvenience, in th
MOST OBSTINATE CASES
No other treatmeat required.
80LD BY ALL DRUGGISTS.
conceaea tn
curing
NOT A DOLLAR NEED BE
PAID UNLESS CORED
Corner 2d and Yamhill
PORTLAND, OREGON
THAT ARE
WEAK, NER
VOUS AND
. RUN DOWN
COME TO ME
AND BE CURED ?hor
PAY WHEN CURED
MY FEE FOR A CURE IN UNCOMPLI
CATED CASES IS SIO.
1 am an expert specialist, have bad
80 years' practice In the treatment ot
ailments of men. My offices are the
best equipped in Portland. My meth
ods are modern and up to date. My
cures are quick and oositive. I do not
treat symptoms and paten uo. I thor
oughly examine eacn case, find the
cause, remove it and thus cure the all-
sunt
I CURE Varicose Veins, Contracted
Ailments, Piles and Specific Blood Poi
son and all Ailments of Men.
CURE OR NO PAY I am the only
Specialist In Portland who makes no
chance unless the patient is entirely
satisfied with the results accomplished,
and who selves a written guarantee to
refund every dollar paid for services
If a complete and permanent cure is uut
effected.
SPECIAL AILMENTS Newly con
tracted and chronic cases cured. All
burning. Itching and Inflammation
stopped In 24 hours. Cures effected in
even days. Consultation free. If un
able to call write for list of questions.
Office hours A. M. to 9 P. M. Sun
days, 10 A. M. to 1 P. M. only.
OR. LINDSAY
Second St., Corner of Alder.
Portland. Or.
C.GeeWo
IKE CHINESE D0CI31
Thlm jTa.t Chin
doctor Is woll kitwi
tltroa.rl.oat tfco
North woo t kacAOM
of klo wondorrol
svxicl naarrolouo ear 4,
oad U to4vy bar
J3 oldo4 ky tU kli
po.tionta m u
n-oatost of bio kind. Bo troat-v a7
ad all dlooaoos vita poworfal Calaooo
roots. Isorbs and barks that aro oatlroly
cbIcoowi to tbo mod leal oclonco of thlJ
country- With tbooo barmloao romodlot
bo ffuarantoos to euro catarrh, aotluaa,
lana tronbleo, rbetunatlanm, nervooaae,
htomach, liver and fcldnoy tronbleo, aJoo
private tUooaoeo el men and women,
COMSUZ.TAXION FRJEJL.
Nation to ootaldo of city write fat
blaaao and circular Incloao e otaajk
The C Geo Wo Medicine Co.
ICtVs nt St.. Near Morrises.
Portland. Or.
nryo cboono. cuixesk doctor.
strowbrldso bids..
1S8U First su.
room 11. and 223
Alder EC Chinese
Koot and Hero
Medicines. Cures
Cancer, Rheuma
tism. Consumption.
Dropsy, Catarrh,
stomach. Lunt,
Liver and Kidney
Troubles. All
Chronic ailments
of men and wom
;n. Examination
free. Drugstore.
Flanders St.
Women a Specialty.
The well-known Chinese IR.
S. K. CUAN. with their Chi
nese remedy of herbs and
roots, cure wonderfully. It has
cured many sufferers when
all other remedies have
(ailed. Sure cure for male r"V
and female, chronic, nrlvate kLb?- 4
diseases, nervousness. bloodD0 0 PUUM
poison, rheumatism, anthnia.lll",",,,u"r''"
pneumonia, throat, lune trouble, consump
tion, stomach, bladder, kidney and diseases
of all kinds. Remedies harmless. No oper
ation.. Hon est treatment. Examination for
i"d,S.5..M1v.KCHASf- Ca" or wrlte
K. CHAN CHINKSK MEDICINE CO.. 220V4
Uorrlion St.. Bet. 1st and 2d. Portland. Or.
Cured. Only aathorlred Eeeley In
stitute hi Oregon. Write for Illus
trated circular. Keolrr Institute
M
EN
V vr"""'"
2
K. Utb J- Portland, Orocost