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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 27, 1910)
18 , TIIE MORXIXG onEGOMAy, TUESDAY, PEPTEHBER 37, 191Q. FLEET TO PORT Five Ships to Be Here by End of September to Carry Lumber. WHEAT SHIPPING RENEWS Scottish Monarch, Strath) re, Hcnrik Ih,cn, Wctan. IVrtdnl, Iran ant! Needle Anions Craft Now kuol for I'ortland. Prt:and will show a strong- finish for September tn Its fnreUn U'.imshlp fleet a there will he five In Prt and I sihlv sIk. when Ot-toner i.i ushered In. Hind. Kniph. Ac Company have ordered the Hrltlh at.-amer Str.ityre here from Victoria, and she is due In the river Thursday and after loading a amiill nmount of lumber at Kalamn. will pro-r-f I to Portland Saturd.iy. The rrtti.-h Mramor Scottish Monarch wiil be litre this mornlnic to start wheat. The Oriental liner Henrfk Ibsen Is due in the Columbia tnnUht. The Oriental liner Hercules will report about Thurs day. The c. 'man tramo Wotan. which Is at Port Hl.ik-lov. is expected to start south any day. The Norwegian steamer Torsdal was yreterday reorted at Hon olulu, on the way to Portland. The British tramp Iran will arrive early in Octooer as will the Prltls'i steamer Needles. With the bi tramp Knluht-of-the-Garter in the harbor ns n starter, the outlook Indicates one of the stronsejit patherinn of steam tonnace of the sea son. The Ptrathyre is under time charter to Hind. Rolph & Company nnd will load for Australia. The Fort of Portland pilotace service was yesterday notified of her cominir by wire and It was requested that she bo subjected to no delays in securing clcerones. Super intendent Campion immediately Informed the Astoria office to prepare for the tramp and It will be so arrans-'d that she can proceed at once to the plant of the Mountain Timber Company. After taking on the last of her load Ihere she will he headed for Portland, and it is nntt. lifted that she will pet to sea be fore the Knlslit-of-the-larter. which may receHe her cargo about the middle t-f next month. Ills Tramp to Carry iraln. Carpo for the Henrik Ibsen is In sight, hut that for the Hercules has not been all closed for. and the former will sail fcbout October S with lumber for the Far East, on,) the Hercules ten days irter. Willie not In the lumber fleet, the Scottish .Monarch will prove an Import-adj-.ir.ct. as she is the first tramp of the season to load wheat for the Vrrted Kingdom and is consigned to Kerr. Olfford & Company. It was ex pected that she would load on Puget Round, as the walkout of the grain iuiiidlers took place when she was near Ir.g port, but It wns deemed best to fur nl?'t her load here. The tVnt.m Is under engagement to the Robert Dollar Company and Is to load for C'hrna. She has been at Blakeley since September 7. arriving from San Kr.'.ncl.ict.. She cleared from here June : with lumter for Halloa, and at that time she took hut a part cargo. Noth ing was learned yesterday in shipping circles regarding; the Torsdal. but she Just completed a voyage between Hono lulu and 'Australia, anil may be fixed to take lumber to Sydney or Melbourne. The Iran and Needles will be among the October arilvals. More Direct Sailings Proliablo. In about ten days it will be determined whether the I'ortland & Asiatic liners will carry' hardwood logs from Hakodate to this huxhnr. In which event there will be more direct Killings. Instead of the carriers so frequently calling at San Francisco. On the present voyages trie Ibsen discharged 3u tons within the Joldon Cate and the Hercules about 2500 tons, the latter having had cargo aboard which should have been loaded on the Pacific Mail liner Manchuria, had not the latter been held In quarantine at Yokohama. It is not Improbable ' that the Harri man interests will bid for a larger per centage of the lumber exports from Port land to Oriental ports, and If contracts are executed the steamers will load reg ular consignments so a to fill space that in the past was devoted to freight origi nating at rail points in the Kast. which now is routrd via San Francisco. On the return voyages it is said the liners are earning money, so that their opera tion Is not being carried on at. a loes by ar.y means, but with lumber contracts In f'rce here a greater revenue would be derived, unless rate-rutting follows as a consequence of inroads made by the Waterhou.-o fleet. CHINA TONNAUK IS WANTED. Steamers En ICoute Cannot Carry Ail Lumber I'nder Contract. I'nable to move the last lot of lum ber contracted for to be delivered In China, unites additional tonnage Is chart-red. the ll-.ina import A Export Lum ber Company will add another carrier to its fleet, of elightly greater capacity than the Japanese tramp Tamon Maru, which le coming from Hakodate. The company mill Join with Balfour. Guthrie in fur nishing cargo for the British tramp Needles, now on way from Acapulco. Tiie tramp Knight of the Garter, load ing at the Inman-Poulsen Lumber Cum Pi;y mill, will be dispatched by the China Import ft Kxporta interests about October l.V She began working Saturday, und Is making encouraging headway, all hatches being used In stowing the huge timbers, some of which are 60 feet in length and measure In diameter not less than one foot. It is not Improbable the tramp will exceed her June cargo, which is the record. As the Willamette stands at an unprecedented stage, she will not finish at the mill, as her deck load will be lightered to the lower har bor. Early next month the tramp Iran, char tered by the Pacific Export Lumber Com pany, will berth at Inman-Poulsen Com pany's lumber mill to load a Calcutta STEAMSHIP GOMETO cargo, which is being assembled. There Is no other export business closed for at that plant. CLATSOP HAS POUM.E CREW tMivernment Orders Work Be Hur ried Nlslit and Duy on Columbia. Under Instructions from the Corps of Engineers. I". 3. A., the Government dredge Clatsop will be Immediately manned by a double crew, so that she ran dig In the Columbia River channel night and day. The dredge will leave down at ie o'clock this morning from the plant of the Willamette Iron ft Steel Works, where, she has been undergoing repairs, and is to resume work on Tay lor's Sands. By October 1. she will be available for work at Kureka. where a shoal has been reported bothersome. The dredge is sup posed to operate between Portland and Astoria, but owing to the continuous work done by the Port of Portland Commission In the Willamette and Columbia, she has been used largely on the lower river. Though In commission 15 months. It Is the first time conditions have been re garded sufficiently urgent to employ a double crew and It Is not known how long the rush work will be necessary. KV SCHEUIXE ANNOUNCED Harrlman Coasters to Popart in Evening Resinning October 4. Beginning October 4 the schedule of the Pan Francisco ft Portland Steamship Company will be changed so that vessels will leave here In the afternoon at 4 o'clock every five daysv Instead of at o'clock In the morning. I'nder that ar rangement arriving and departing ves sels will not paw In the river, but wi.I meet at Astoria. The change has been authorised as a means of preventing departing steamers from going to sea after dark, as the usual time of leaving Astoria Is about 6 o'clock. As the liners arrive off the Golden Gate during the night ami have to wait until daybreak. It is sold the now schedule will not Interfere with their time of reaching San Francisco. The Bear, which wa to have sailed the morning of October 6. will depart the evenmg of October 4 and will meet the STEAMER INTELLIGENCE. Iae to Arrive. i Name. Fue H. Elmore. Falcon Breakwater. . . OoWlen Gnte. . . Geo. W. Elder. Beaver Ilenrlk Ibsen. . Hercules. . .... Bear Kureka Hoanoke Jtoae City From. Tillamook. . . . Ssn Francisco .Tool Bay .Tillamook. . . . .Pan Pedro. . . . San Pedro. ... Hiinrkiinf Date. In port 1 n port In port In port In port In port S.-pt Sept. -'J svpt. :io Sept. 3 Oct. 3 Oct. s Honckong. . San l'edro. . .Kureka .San Pedro. . .San l'edro. . Scheduled to Depart. Name Fue H. Elmore. Nome Oily f.olilen 4ale. . . Breakwater. . . Falcon lira. W. Elder. Beaver Kureka Bear Uoanoke. ..... Mnrlk Ibsen. . Hose city Hercules Tor Tillamook: Pate. Sept. -'f San Francisco ppu -i Tillamook .Sept. .Cons Bav. . . Sept -T Sept. -J7 Sent. San Francisco .San l'edro . . . San l'edro. . . . Kureka San Pedro. . . . .San Franciaco .Hongkong. . . . San Pedro. . . . .Hongkong. ... Sept. 30 Oct. z Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. 8 10 H Rose City In the lower harbor the fol lowing morning. That change was1 made as a means of starting the schedule, but the service will be every five days, as at present. EXPORTERS ACT AS BROKERS Ships Can Be Entered and Cleared Only by Licensed Persons. Unless holding a license as a custom house broker, no person can enter or clear foreign vessels at the Custom House. under a law that was approved June 10. and became effective recently. The statute expressly sots forth thnt no person can transact business as a broker who has not a license lrsued by the col lector of the district, end lhat. In all cases, the holder of a license must be an Amerk-an citlxen. As a result local exporters are arming themselves with licenses where possible, and some have learned of the act only since the late arrival of vessels in the harbor from foreign lands. The holder of a. license cannot delegate his clerk with authority to attend to the filing of ships' manifests, but must appear In per son. The law doe? not prevent personal goods being entered without that formal ity, but those Imported for commercial purposes on a vessel are restricted to the new rule. Dredge Foreman Falls on Deek. While standing on the "bucket" of a dipper dredge Sunday, when work was being prosecuted in the channel of the Hawthorne-avenue bridge. Marion San ford, who was in charge of the plant, lost his balance and fell to the deck of the dredge. His Injuries are reported to consist of a severely bruised side, and It has not been determined if any ribs are fractured. He was driving a "pin" In the hoisting gear at the time. Mr. Sanford's enforced absence from the scene has necessitated the dredge be ing ordered out of commission tempo rarily. Marine Notes. Laden with cement the French bark Bldart arrived up from Astoria at day break yesterday and anchored In the stream. She will discharge at Columbia dock No. r Captain Nellsen. of the Danish bark Damns rk. reports that when two days" sail from Honolulu, en route from Lelth. a sailor named Magnusson fell from aloft, his body striking the rail, and fell into the sea. The Danmark was here 18 years ago from Copenhagen on her maiden voyage, and this Is her second visit. After discharging general cargo here, the steamer Claremont sailed last night for South Bend. Wash., to load lumber for San Franciaco. On the way from the latter port, the steamer encountered rough weather that washed her from stem to stem and slight damage was sustained by the cargo. North of Cape Blanco the weather improved but was foggy. In the list or entries yesterday at the Custom-House were the steamers Falcon. Beaver and Claremont. from San Fran cisco with general cargoes; the Break water, from Coos Bay; the French bark Bldart. from Antwerp with 16.595 barrels of cement: the Danish bark Danmark. from Honolulu, in ballast, and the steamer Roma, with 2o.J0 barrels of fuel oil. from Port Sun Luis. The Breakwater cleared for Cwos Bay and the Roma for Port San Luis. Movements o' Vessels. PORTLAND. Sept. 26 Arrived' French bark Bldart. from Antwerp; steamer George W. Elder, from San Pedro and way ports; steamer t'apastrano. from San Francisco; steamer Hoqulam. from San Francisco. Sailed Steamer claremont. for South Bend; gasoline schooner Iella. for Neatueea: gas oline schooner Wllhelmlna. for Yanuina; Meamer Roma, lor Port San Luis. From Nehalem Junction Steamer Northland, for San Francisco. Astoria. Sept. 2C,. Condition at the mouth of the river at 1 P. M.. smooth; wind north west a miles; weather, clear. Arrived at ; U and left up at 11:40 A. M. Steamer Oeorae W Klder. from San Pedro and way ports. Arrived at 8 and left up at S:40 A. M. Steamers Capastrano and Hoquiam. from San Franrlsro. Arrived at in A. M. Barne Amy Turner. In tow of tug Dauntless, from San Francisco. Arrived at 1 and left up at 3-4 p. M. British steamer Scottish iton areh. from Oilmbote. Left up at 3:20 r. M. Barse Amy Turner. San Fram Isco. Sept. a. Palled last night steamer W. S. Porter, for Portland. Sailed at 2 P. M. Norwegian steamer Hercules, for Portland. San l'edro. Sept. 2l. Arrived Steamers Shasta. Roanoke and Yosemlte. from Port land. Sailed Steamer Bear, for Portland. Honolulu. Sept. Arrived yesterday Norwegian steamer Torsdal. from Sydney.. Coos Bay. Sept. 26. Sailed Steamer New port, for Bandon. Tide at Astoria Tuesday. Hlsh. Low. l 2T A. M .S feet 2:2.". A. M 0.3 feet J" 1'. M 7.7 feet -1 Z P. M 4.1 feet 3000 Engaged In Army Tourney. PES MOIXES. Sept. IS. Five thou sand troops, representing every branch of the United States Army, are partici pating In the military tournament which opened here today with a mili tary parade. Brigadier-General Fred erick A. Smith, of Fort Omaha, Com mander of the Department of the Mis souri, rode at the head of the parade. . i LICENSE liJ DANGER Committee Recommends Ac tion Against Quelle Cafe. LAW VIOLATIONS CHARGED Resort Said to Be Rendezvous for Bad Women antl Young Girls. Positive Evidence Given by City Officers. When the City Council meets in regular session tomorrow morning, the special license of the Quelle giving that estab lishment the privilege to serve drinks with meals will be recommended by the liquor license committee for revocation. The resort, located at Sixth and Stark streets, was under investigation yester day afternoon at a meeting of the liquor license committee, when Councilman Cel lars asked the proprietor. H. J. Fait, why the license should not be revoked. Mr. Cellars opened lire on the estab lishment by declaring that the Quelle was recognized as one of the worst re sorts in the city; that it has been by common knowledge the pitfall for young girls and a rendexvous for denizens of tho underworld. He said that the pro prietor, E. J. Fait, had been proved to be a man of Immoral character when lie was denied citizenship rights only a few days ago In the Circuit Court. Policeman Montgomery submitted tes timony before the committee regarding the arrest and qonvictlon of Fait for vio lating the ordinance prohibiting the sale of liquors in the establishment unless accompanied with meals. The officer said that he had witnessed the presence of women of known immoral character in the place at various times, and had made arrests of women there who had been soliciting on the streets. He said that he had been keeping a close watch on some of the resorts that have been In the lime light, particularly tho Quelle, and was positive' that the city laws were being violated frequently. Councilman Beldlng questioned the statements mado by Montgomery and de clared that he had never heard of any violations being made at the resort.. He said that he had known rjalt for several years and that he was a good citizen. Councilman Annand said that the Quelle was frequented by many persons of good character. Mrs. Lola G. Baldwin, superintendent of the municipal. department of Public Safety for Young Women, said that she was ready to submit evidence that liquor had been sold to girls under age at the Quelle. She cited cases of several minor girls who had been taken to the resort and given Intoxicating liquors. . "It is almost a hopeless task to keep minor girls from frequenting these places of vice In Portland." said Mrs. Baldwin. "For five years the Quelle has been one among some of the resorts which have been pitfalls for young girls. It Is high time that something is done to stop this kind of traffic." Attorney W. P. LaRoche. In appearing for the Quelle proprietor, declared that the establishment had been misrepre sented by the officers and that the char acter of the proprietor had been assailed unjustly. He said that some of the mem bers of the committee had made up their minds prior to the meeting to recommend that the license shall be revoked, and ac cordingly there was no way of present ing his side of the case. He said that he was not given an opportunity to call some of his witnesses and regarded the action of the committee as partial and unfair. When the matter was put to a vote Councllmen Cellnrs and Wallace voted to recommend to the Council to revoke the license. Councllmen Beldlng and Annand voted against tho recommendation. Councilman Devlin suggested that the Quelle proprietor should be given an op portunity to speak in his own behalf, but when Chairman Wallace explained that the privilege had not been taken advan tage of. Councilman Devlin voted In favor of the recommendntlon. BANKERS TO BE GUESTS OHIO PARTY WILL SPEND DAY IN PORTLAND. l'lnanelers on Way to Convention at Los Angeles Include One or Few Women Cashiers. Portland will today entertnln a large party of Ohio people, bankers and their wives, daughters and guests who are en route to the convention of the National Bankers' Association, at Los Angeles. They will arrive over the North Bank Road at 9 o'clock thia morning and will leave at 6 o'clock this afternoon for California. In the party are a number of notable bankers of Ohio, among them being one of the very few women cashiers in the United States. Miss Cora B. Clark, of Utlca. Miss Clark is said to be one of the experts of the State of Ohio In banking circles, and is rated as one of the highest authorities on financial questions. The party also includes W. A. M. Vaughan. of Havana. Cuba, Na tional vice-president of the association for the Island, and a former resident of Ohio, who Is making the Journey to Los Angeles in their company. The bankers left Ohio on September 19 and have been Journeying through Canada, making side trips to points of interest and for the examination or me agricultural districts, of which they have been reading with renewed In terest since the director of the National census has ordered an investigation of the remarkable growth of the cities of the Pacific Coast. On arriving at Portland the party will be met by a committee of bankers under the leader ship of J. L- Hartman. ouring the aay thev will be given a view of Portland and its suburbs from trolley cars, and will be entertained at the Commercial Club. October 15 the delegation of New York bankers will come to Portland on their return to their homes. Most of the Ohloians are accompanied by ladles, the names of the bankers be ing as follows: E. W. Allen. Fostoria; P. W. Allen. Greeley. Colo.: C. W. Anderson. Nor walk: D. Auld, Jr., Cleveland; J. W. Acton. Eaton: W. M. Baldwin. Cleveland; F. A. Brasslngton. Cleveland: L. D. Brown. Akron: Harvey A. Boyd, Youngs town: Dr. A. C. Buell. Cleveland; William R. Creer, Cleveland: D. Jay Collver. Cleveland: E. L. dough. Cleveland: H. R. Cool. Cleveland; Miss Cora B. Clark, Utlca; R. B. Crane, Toledo: B. R. Fan cher. Cleveland: I. D. Faxon, Elyria; Frank Funk. Shelby: F. H. Goff. Cleve land: W. H. Greer, Magnolia: George Guckenberger. Cincinnati; A. J. Gilchrist. Cleveland: E. W. Hotchklss, Cleveland: F. T. Horan. Elyria; Herman A. Harris. Cleveland: W. . E. Heskett. Columbus: John Jaster. Cleveland: L. F. Kicssewet ler, Columbus; Dennis Kelley. Columbus: vi- o v.ni c w TCpnlinger. Can ton: John Kerch, Akron: F. D. Klngseed, I.'..... J.. . i- u I Civ Falls! W. C. Lowfle. Pittsburg. Pa.; Mark H. Llddell. Canfield: Dr. W. H. Merritt. Norwalk: John C. McHannon, Cleveland; T. L. Montgomery. Coshocton; - Paul H. Mc Eierey. Youngstown: Charles A. rani. Norwalk: S. I Blerce. tievnanu. r. . i . . i, Tr Tlil!n. rnce, i. ieveiaiiu. r i mi n ... - Pl,i-,lan!l' Ron R 1 llH TlinflWUlda. N. Y .1 S. B. Ran'ken, Charleston: R. R- Rickly, Columbus: F. M. Roth, orwaia; n. d. CVolanri .Tnnies T. Robin- son. Wllloughby; John 'C. Sharer, Alli ance; G. N. Sherwln. Cleveland: John M. Sherman, Freemont; Joseph A. Shipley. Rlohwood: N. C. Stone, Akron: W. F. Smith. Palnsville: W. H. Stegman. Cleve land: 9. H. Squire. Elyria: Walter I. Thompson. Cleveland: W. A. M. Vaughan. vim-ana rih- Charles P. Venus. Nor walk: Fred Vercoe. Columbus; John Wageman. Cleveland: r- rea J. ouo worth. Cleveland: H. W. S. Wood. Cleve-ion- tr v Wilkinson. Cleveland: George W. Williams. Cleveland; J. W. Williams, Shelby; W. J. Wagner. Fostoria; J. E. Waddell. Marlon: J. a- enD. nor land: J. R. Post. Salem; A. J. Ftnefrock. Magnolia. HAY PUT INTO STORAGE LARGE StPPLIES ARE ARRIV ING ON SEATTLE MARKET. Oats, Uarley and Wheat Are Weaker. Heavy Shipments of Produce to Nome. . . i. . M i 1 I Tlin feats. lUbi Ofyu - .jv . , - jarley and hay markets were weaker and lower todav. There were freer offerings, especially of hay. The receipts of hay have been abnormally heavy. 2W carload, having i i i. t a-., mmntltles of hay arnteu mat are going Into storage, put In by speculators. . . . . ....... haw stonned for t-nipmenia ui u vm.a ' . a j . - M ri-ofl v offered. ine presen. ruuu ' ' - " ' - Wheal was unchanged In price, but the mar . i. nt rh. flour IPet was weaa. me w " market, due to lack of orders from the Orient. Is a bearish factor. Bluestcm sold at DO to til cents and club at 83 and 84 cents. . A fresh supply of Concord grapes reacneu Western avenue today. These are tho flrst Concords that have been offered for several .. Th. orlco ranged from UO to 3a cents for ten-pound baskets. ' i.. ..ATc-Aa Tha Tomatpea were very supply is far In excess of the demand. Prices ranged from 20 to 45 cents. . The shipments of fruits and vegetables to be made to Nome on the last boats leav ing thia week are heavier man eW"v.. . . . . ,ui ..rlvlnff and offered WiacKDerrosB wio - - - at 1. Good cucumbers sold as high as si per dozen. , Fresh ranch eggs did not sell above 42 ... . i -i . -.as verv firm. cents, aimougn --- Other grades of eggs are Inclined to be weak, owing to the large supply and a rather poor quality oi me ..........p.-. --- was more plentiful and dragged. The price was unchanged. Poor grades of butter are accumulating. QUOTATIONS AT SAN FRANCISCO. friers Paid for Produce In tho Bay City Markets. SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 26. The follow ing prices were current m the produce mar ket today: Sutter Fancy creamery, 31 c; creamery seconds J44c; fancy dairy. !Sc. Cheese Nw. HfeeiSHc; Yooung America, 16Vi4jlIc. , , kess Store. 4cc: fancy ranch. 44c. pSSlVy Roosters, old. 14.50WS.po; roost ers, young. S..V30&8: broilers, small. ? bro" era. large. 3tt3.1to; fryers. 4(5; hens. M.sueiu; ducks, old, 4.SU5; ducks, '"vefitabftsl-Cueurnbors. 6075c: garllo "iBSc; green peas. S'd.-.c: string beans. 3 Be: tomatoes. 2.-.5c; eggplant. 40 00c H Hops California, lolc Mlllstuffs Bran. rJStt 30; middlings 134 eH'ivWheat, TfiH: wheat and oats. ra ti, alfalfa. ;13; stock. 158Mi.ao; ,tpo.at3oLal'linas Burbank.. 11.40 i.60; Frui Apples, choice. 75c: common. 30c; bananas Vic4i3: Mexican limea. $a'7: Ca"ffo"la lenitma. choice. 15.50; California lemons, common. 12.50; pineapples. 1.0 2 "Receipts Flour. 1.13 quarter sacks: wheat. 22.15 centals: barley. 'J0.23.". centals: oats. 10HO centals: beans. t4 sacks; potatoes, 7os5 sacks; middlings, 455 sacks; hay. loos tons; wool 343 bales; hides. in:;5. Armerla and Heather Overhauled. Having satisfied himself with progress m ,wi in minor renairs to the en- ueiiis ... . . , glnes of the lighthouse tender Armerla. at Seattle. Commander J. M. Elllcott re turned from there ye.terday. The Ar merla will leave for Astoria September SO and load for Alaska, to which territory she will also carry Inspector Tillman, who is to have charge of that district. The tender Heather arrived here Sunday and her boilers will be overhauled, after which she will carry Commander Elllcott on his annual Inspection of Columbia and Willamette River post lights, which will occupy three days. Tow Barges Out With Chartered Tug It has evidently been decided by execu tives of the Ocean Barge & Tow-boat Company to do a little high finance on their own account, for when the barge Amy Turner yerterday crossed in from San 'Franrlsco, laden with cement and in tow of the tug Dauntless, It was made known that the tug would bring her to Portland, thereby saving a one-way tariff of $167 5". After delivering the barge I am a Specialist in Men's Ailments MY PERFECT METHODS CUREtoSTAY CURED My practice Is confined wholly to the ailments of men. and the fact that I invariably cure every case that I accept for treatment PROVES that my methods are correct. Indeed. I have for twenty-five years made a Specialty of Men's Aliments, and have so closely studied them that I am able to meet every phase and condition of each Individual case, and to effect a permanent cure in a very nui i uure. never for a moment in doubt as to my course. I know Jut WHAT to do and HOW to do it, to obtain satisfactory RESULTS. This explains why my practice has grown to be by far the largest in tne wesiem io m So confident am I that I can effect a thorough and LASTING CXRE in each case that I accept for treatment, that I will give a Written and Binding GCARAXTEE TO CURB YOC, A.VD VW KBKD HOT PA. Mb A DOLLAR U.NTIL YOU ARB WELL. SEEK EXPERT AID NOW VARICO-K VEHS SPECIFIC BLOOD POISON COXTR ACTED AIL MKVrV OItVl Kl CTIO PILES KHEl MATISM-KIDNEY AMI BLADDER TROUBLES. CONSULT ME FREE I offer not only Free Consultation and Advice, but of every case that comes to me I will make a Careful Examination and Diagnosis without chargo. No ailing man should neglect this opportunity to get expert opinion about his trouble. HOURS 9 A. M. to 8 P. M. SUNDAYS 10 to 1. ' IF Y'OU CANNOT CALL, WRITE FOR DIAGNOSIS BLANK. The DR. TAYLOR Co. MORRISON STREET, CORNER SECOND, PORTLAND, OREGON CATARRH A. SPECIFIC BLOOD JMPDH1TY Catarrh is a deep-seated blood dis ease, one which, no amount of local treatment will ever permanently cure. The beneficial effects of washes, sprays, inhalations, etc., are only temporary, and when left off the old condition returns, 'because the blood is infected with catarrhal matter and Impurities. This impure condition f the circulation irritates and in flames the delicate mucous mem branes and tissues and produces the well known symptoms of ringing; noises in the head and ears, mucus in the throat, headachas, watery eyes, partial deafness, sore throat, general impairment of health, etc. This con dition will remain, growing worse as long as the catarrhal matter is al lowed to remain in the blood. Being a specific blood impurity, there is only one way to cure Catarrh, and that is to purify the blood. Nothing equals S. S. S for this purpose. It attacks the disease at its head in the circu lation and by thoroughly renovating tue blood ana cleansing it of all impure mattet, makes a perma nent and lasting cure of the dis ease. For forty years S. S. S. has been recognized as the best blood purifier, and the thousands of cases of Catarrh it has cured is proof that it is the very medicine needed by those who suffer with this trouble. Book on Catarrrh and any medical advice free. THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO.. Atlanta, Qws. here the Dauntless will return to Stella and tow the barge Gerard C. Tobey to pea. by which she will save the owners $13i.50. The Dauntless Is under charter at the rate of 1175 a day, so her trips in the river will serve to almost overcome that differential for two da-9. NEW BOND ISSUE OUT CITY" OFFERS 6 PER CENT FOR PUBLIC IMPROVEMENT. Ready Sale for $144,500 Securities, Portland Bunks and Individuals ' Securing First Chance. With the market brisk for Portland's Improvement bonds, the ways and means committee of the City Council has started to offer for sale a series of 6 per cent bond Isssues for public Improvements. Yesterday afternoon improvement bonds of the amount of $144,600 found a ready sale, prices bid ranging from par to a premium of one-half of 1 per cent. W. F. White bought $90,500 of the bonds at fiar and accrued Interest. Morris Bros, bought tiO.000 worth, paying a premium of $11 for the block. The Scandinavian American Bank secured $20,000 worth, paying from one-tenth of 1 per cent to one-fourth of 1 per cent. The Hibernian Bank bought $10,000 worth, paying a pre mium of one-half of 1 per cent. Mr. White, one of the purchasers, said that Portland is recognized among finan ciers as offering first-class investment opportunities, especially In bond lasues, and looks for an early di"position of all the city bonds that may be put on the market. Nomination Causes Contest. MONTESANO, Wash., Sept. 26. (Spe cial.) Chehalls County Is experiencing something new In the way of politics, there being two contests over the recent primary election. Fred Rosmond is contesting the nomi nation of W. A. Fuller to the Commls sionership of the First District, and H. A. Livermore is questioning the nomina tion of Frank H. Lamb, as Representa tive from the Thirtieth District. Fuller won by three votes and Lamb by seven. Fuller's friends declare that should he lose the nomination on the Republican ticket, he will make the race on the Democratic ticket, as he received enough votes to insure him the nomination. THE DRS. S. K. CHAN Their Chinese remedy of herbs and roots euros won derfully. It has cured many male and female sufferers of all kinds of sickness, in cluding chronic and private diseases, when other reme dies fall. Their medicines are harmless. No operation. Examination for ladies by Mrs. S. K. Chan. Call or wt u cm write The S. K. Chan Chinese Medicine Cc.. 22V4 Morrison St., l.etvieen First and Second, Portland, Or. The Leading Specialist. Ofck Con rait n Hon U iree (Trade 39 years successful practice in the treatment of men's ailments! MEN, why don't you come to us first and save all experi menting? Delays are dangerous we can cure you. No matter of how long standing or how aggravated Y0UK case has become, we will bring you permanent relief or you needn't pay us a cent. We have cured thousands of cases just like yours. Our methods are the latest known to medical science for the treatment of VARICOSE VEINS, NERVOUS DECLINE, INNER NERVE EXHAUSTION. SKIN DISEASES, KID NEY, BLADDER and BLOOD DISEASES. RHEUMA TISM. LIVER DISORDERS and all CHRONIC AILMENTS OF MEN. We have made a life's study and work of the curing of men's ailments, and we have accomplished cures In our career that had been given up time and again by other doc tors. We are specialists, and all our time, thought and at tention are devoted to restor ing men to normnl health and strength, and vigor and happi ness. We diagnose each case per sonally and prescribe for . each individual case separately. Our mission is to CURE MEN. and our success is due to the thought, care and attention we give each case. DR. LINDSAY, Inc. PORTLAND, OREGON. Corner Alder and Second Ss. Entrance 12SV Second St. i show n i I demonstrate my ability in the treatment of the ailments in my specialty, first, by jrivinjr immediate benefits; secondly, by the rapid progress my patients make from the beginning, and each and every patient knows that he is going to get well from the fact that there is no standstill about the ailment, no weary weeks and months of wait ing, hoping and watching for benetits tue trouble must yield u J. tea you in the beginning 1 can perma nently cure you, and it is because I am a scientific specialist and know how to CURE. By the latest and best methods, I cure, to remain cured, Blood and Skin Ailments, Varicose Veins, Piles, Kidney and Bladder Ailments. If afflicted men in Portland and vicinity knew of the permanent cures I accomplish, of the patients I dis miss who don 't have to continue seek ing and paying for treatment, some of them having been treated a dozen times before, they would surely lose no time in seeing me. I prove my success over other specialists. I don't ask you to believe me. I don't ask you to take my word for what I say a visit and treatment will tell and convince you if you have any doubts. I WII I. TREAT YOU -.nv-ia-. ot a Dollar ed Be raid r KCi l nlrxn Cured. for one week if you desire to prove that I can curf you. J have spent thousands to develop mv treatment, and I know what it will do. I nn experfment elsewhere, try .my treatment free, and be convinced that I can cure you. While the ordlnnry doctor la experimenting; nud ntakine mistakes, I accomplish cures. !ee me now. ' $5.00 AND $10.00 IS ALL I CHARGE FOR CURING SOME CASES MV PRICES ARK. ALWAYS THK LOWEST, no matter where you eo ' There is a reason-mv practice is the largest, my offices are the largest. I am prepar.-d to treat the largest numbers Therefore I can cure you the cheapest. Havin the most experienced and J't -tific treatment to be had. I can cure you the quickest. If you hae any trouble whatever, come to me. CO.VSILTATIOX AND EXAMINATION" FREE at office or bv mail. One personal visit is preferred, but if this is Im practicable, write us ft full and unreserved history of your case and get Su? opinion free. Many cases cured at home. Medicines fresh from our own laboratory. ?1.50 to 6.50 per course. Hours 9 A. M. to 8 I. 31. Sunilaji, 10 to 12. ST. LOUIS MEDICAL CO., Inc. CORNER SECOND AND YAMHILL STS., INSTANTLY RELIEVED or YOUR MOr.EY BACK DR. It. SCHIFFMANN'S is Sold by All Druggists ion a Positive Guarantee to give instant relief -in every case of Asthma, no matter how violent the at tacks or obstinate the case, or YOUR MONEY WILL BE REFUNDED by the Druggist of whom you bought the pack age, without any question. (6) B. Schiflmann Co., Proprietors, SL Paul, Miniv L. T. YEE THE CHINESE DOCTOR Tee tt Son's Medicine Co. spent lifetime study of herbs and re search In China: was granted diploma by th Emperor; won derful cure of all ailments of men and women when others failed. If you suffer, call or write to YEE SON'S MEDI CINE CO., 1424 First, Cor. Alder. Portland. Or. L. T. Yeo. Inflammations, Irritations or ulcerations of all mu cous membranes, unnatu ral discharges from nose. Mm r.w.r ; throat or urinary organs. ggfl TV Ems CWj! c. Sold by Druggists 'or In plain wrapper, ex press prepaid, oa receipt of $1. or th ree bottles. $?.75 Booklet oa request. . !f$t BigG I Aa. (w (-at..ti CaldaU V U. S. A. X I pay when cured Mark) There is no guesswork in our methods. We take your case in hand and CURE you positively, per mnnently, satisfactorily or there Is no charge. Our office hours nt 9 to 12. 1 to 5 and 7 to 8 P. M. Sundays and holidays 10 to 12 A. at. Remember Consultation is absolutely free and strictly confidential. Ont-nf-tnwn visit ors should call immediately upon arrival. After our dlag-' nosis and first treatment you can treat yourself at home. CAN CURE THEM PORTLAND, OR. MEN CURED ' " V.1. IS OUR FEE Pay When Cured We have every known remedy ap- pliance for THE A TINT VOL. Our ex- j perience is no itrrat and varied that no j one of the nllmenta of Men is new to ua. COMFi IN" AND TALK IT OVER. General Debility, Weak Nerve, In aoinnlii Results of exposure, overwork and other Violation of Nnture'a lain. Diseases of Bladder anil Kidneys, Vnri rme Velna, quickly and permanently rurril at ninall expense and no deten tion from businsna. srKCIAL AILMENTS Newlv con tracted and chronic cases cured. All burning, itching and Inflammation stopped in 24 hours. Cures effected in seven days. Consultation free. If un able to call, write for list of question's. Office Hours 9 A. M. to S P. M. Sundays. 10 A. M. to 1 P. M. only. PACIFIC COAST MEDICAL CO. 2246 AVASIIIXGTOX STREET, l Corner First. I'OCNG MtSQ CHINESE MEDICINE CO. Our remedies are composed of the choicest roots, herbs and barks and are surs to cure to stay cured. All chronic diseases of men and women a specialty. If you cannot call, send for Bvmptoms blank. 247 Taylor t., bet. Second and Third. Portland. Orccun. 1 1 $10 jL