THE MOKMX', OKEQOXIAX. SATURDAY, DECEMBER 31, 1910.
WOOLMENWIUJNG
TO SUBMITGLAIMS
Permanent Tariff Commission
Will Be Favored, Says
National Secretary.
8000 VISITORS EXPECTED
Portland Balnc Men Plan F.ntrr-
talnmrnt or Jirlcfmlf Prlsr-
W Inning Sh-p Alrrady on
Show at Morkjard.
That Rprsnt!T Lonorth'
plan f.r th establishment of a porma
n.nt tariff commission will b lnJorl
by th. National Woolicroarcrs" Associa
tion a the opinion trduy of
tienr. -. Walk.r. of Oi.yenn. Wyo,
p-rrtarr of th wiortinon. which will
Bol1 lia annual conntlan In Portland,
bra-lnnlnar nrxt Wdnatlay.
-v snail appror. th bill." ald Mr.
Vilkr. "It proids that the commis
sion shall hare authority t. Investigate
th coat of production of all article
rovrrnl by the tariff, wltn special rf-rn-
to waara paid to foreign and
domestic labor, the prlr paid for raw
material, and a. forth. That Just
what we want. Tha wooltnen ar svlll
laa lo submit their claim to the closest
possible Inspection. The fact that Mr.
l-ajne recommenda tin) enactment of
th. bill Indicate that there la aoma
chance for It paaae and that Con
r:rt will leara tariff meddling alone."
Attendance of 8000 Kxprrted.
Ilrartnuarters of the Woolrowera"
Association were opened In room 313 of
t: Orricoa Hotel yesterday. A pre
diction that the attendance would be
Vo was mad by the eecrrtary. who
thinks that IMS la a conservative figure.
Vlce-ITeldent Plfelder. of Woltnn.
Wyo.. Is eipected to arrive ton's; .t.
Ileate from Heppner. Or. and from
lUrnry County already hare arrived.
At th In ton Stock Yard the prlxe
w!nnln sheep are th chief attraction,
and one Hampshire lamb, only a year
:.! which wrlshs Sea pounds, la re
garded as a unliu feature.
fne hundred bualnesa men attended
r.strr.lay the meeting of th reneral
rommiltee In chars-e of local arrange
ments. B. R. Josselyn. who presided,
said It was Portland's duty to prove
that Ihe delegates were welconne. not
or.lv by the entertainment provided, but
by personal a;retlna Committees were
appointed to attend to various detain
Df the reception.
T'i Portland Commercial Club and
the T. M. C. A. will be tnrnwn open and
tUose who are Klks will receive cards
to the Klka' Club.
Newspaper men will be Invited to
nk themselves at home at the Press
Club.
Assistant city pasaenxer scents of
the railroads, wenrina; reception com
mittee badsea. will meet all trains, be
ginning Monday night. Fred Lockley
will be present with a committee Mou
Car meat at the Hotel Imperial and
hold an Informal reception at head
quarters to officials ami delegates of
the Oregon State Woolarrowers' Asso
ciation. William McMurray will head a com
mittee TOfid.iT morning; to escort the
lelrgates and officials of the National
association from tha Oregon and Im
perial hotels to the Armory. A band
will lead the procession. An Informal
reception of National delegate will be
held at headquarters In the Oregon Ho.
tel Tuesday night. A. I. Fish will nt
aa chairman.
r atrrlalnmcnt I Outlined.
tsadore Kosliland. chairman of the
committee, will escort speakers, offi
cials and delegmtea from the Oregon
lintel to the Armory Wednesday morn
ing, led by a band. The formal open
ing of the midwinter sheep show at the
Armory will occur Wednesday after
noon. All delegates will be provided
with ticket of admt.olon. O. A. Hcese
will he clia'rman of the reception com
mittee. There will be a special serv
ice by trie streetcar company from I
to S that afternoon to frtve visitors a
chance to see Council Crest. W. J.
Mnfmann will act as chairman. K. B.
Itilrv ml:l act as chairman at the re
ception and dance Wednesday nigt.T.
c. C. Craig will art aa chairman at
tl-e smoker and entertainment Thurs
day night.
The delegates will be escorted to the
Haker Theater Friday night, having
been provided with tickets for the
Clvde Fitch play. Olr!s."
A special train will be run to Gear
hart Saturday at S:3i p. M-. so that dele
gate may enjoy the sea breezes on
Sunday. O. W. Taylor will represent
the business men's reception commit
tee The entertainment committee Is as
follows:
II. H. JmkIij. J. P Abbott C'or T.
A-ev.. h. r. a::.-, i:. u Aidrirn. a. h.
Aerlll.
R Kr, O. II. Hall. John R llestl. H.
O. B'ekitri. A. r. Ilirkfonl. J. VT. Ilruaon.
w. t ttrevman. otto Hremare. K.
Hroari. U". T. Horbaun. H. t Hrown. n.
'. Hortam.vrr. K. V. Tii.'fora. U W.
Uron. ;.org. u. l'ro.-klebnk. J e Hall.
' V s 1. r. r. harbour K):n Burke.
Harry lie. a. J. V. (lenrtee. K. '. Illshei. K.
- H-ll"w i:i! Br.r.. eorr Wi'llard
a.roatn. l. Ilruna. A. Hulterwcrth.
1- '.i!pNu. E. H. I'aritna. J. r. K'mr-r-U.
II. . caplB. W. H. batten. A. IX
t nartton. J. u 4'offee. t. 4-. -.-ll. .. B.
i'.o i-. A. rool.ilge. H. A. -u:ilns. E. l
I'anlle H. V. Vaeprnter. K J Catierlln. K.
v. I'hauM. TV. J. Clereens, W. B. "ore. H.
. olirtn, SV. C UniD, O. P. longer. If.
J. i'utttr.c.
r. P. Ikar-ney. r J. Imler. Wtlllam Pavts,
J. It. relln. J. II. rtml.re. K. it. rnxlce.
K. J. t. W t. tlT. '. M. Iuhl:r,
J. II. iMetl. W. S. Pulrr.are.
11 r. K- k.trer. Ixisht Kdwarris. A.
M. r.IKwort'.i. . W. Kan. Vilu East
man. A. It. f".lr t'lyde Kvara.
E. z. rro.o. . e. v:a. w e. rm-
?r M. O. Kleeehner, K. H. Koran. K. U.
-le. F. e. Kerxuson. X I. I rir.. A- l
flnl. A. U Fleh, W. F. Flleiier. H. W.
Vle.
i' f. cjantenbe.B. lrk W. cjllt. R. C.
ililmer. W. A- ioe. Walter J. tlartn. U. T.
it.lLIatd. J O tieol. K. J. flra e. F. I.
tlranr. 'harles A. Oeeeo. N. B. OresS. f
ilriDU)N. It- at- mar. J. C. Grlpper. S. It.
a"l J-
M. K. Ilaak. W. O. Mainea. W. H. Hall,
ii ltanib:el. J. L llartmaa. 13. F. Heuaner.
II V. tiefele. A. Henderson. R. N. IWk
eceerry. A. Hir;mano, M. L. liotbrook.
w. A. Molt. J. I. Ilp-r. c. U H"w. J. .
!(. Cisaar lluber. Ivan llumaaon. M.
Mvuind. H at. HaTter. 8.L Hart. C E.
Haaa. J. Hueaner. 1'harles HebNard. E. R
liat: c. E. F. Hlt -hct.-k. w. J. ilofraann.
H. . ll-sae. R. V. Hoi-ter. I. . Hoamer.
.:e-se w. Hon. R. W. Hovt. William
lu". -. A. Hauler. 1. M. Hv.k.lL
v. a. Ide.
E. n. Ja keen. J. P. Jaeer. O. F. JohB
aen i'ae R. Jones, cs. K. Jackson. A. C.
.'xn. OIear K. JeCfery. K. C. Johaaoa.
Vincent Jones.
A. IX kill, P. C Kaaaay. J- TX Ka
wnrthT F. A. KleHle. O. W. Klelaer. F. A.
Knarp. R. K. KnUBt. O. P. Kaufman, r. .
ken. w. R. Karr. K. K. Klraabury. J. H.
K loaterman. tv W. Kolle. Kaor KoaMuI.
A. U. Lamneet, C. O. Laurusen. w.
lavrra, J- A. 1. P. W. iwia. D. c
UveTv. . P. liK-awood. 1. M. l.uUara. H.
I l.BSlll. Ueitrrf UwTvart. Jr.. T. A
Mark Lr. Ftelchee Una. Fred
IH-klev. Ii. K- bwnrtuiT. W. J. Lven.
K-n-ieth MrKenil. A. I- Mack T-itwn. C.
I Maratiall. B. alar-tln. VT. O. Mania. T.
11. M. All O M at'tiowalt. Wll.lam Me
Marrae Mmaal J. kt'ormlck. J. S- ltf
laush'tn R. ii. VeFn-rann. C. B- Verrlck.
. n. L- Mi'la. A- H. aiora. w. 1. Xlorgaa.
.X. N. atosasaohn. ft. l staeleay. It.
Mall. J. M. Mann. R. A. Marahall. V. Mar
tin. F. K MaiJory. K. B. VcOonj. J. S.
MrLoushUn. U A. MeNary F. r. liead H.
Mecaie-n. Phil MeUhaD, Jr C- t". Miller.
R. B. Miller. C. ti. Mlatoo. . Shelley ator
gaa. Out C. Moaer.
HarJer o'lryaa. J. P. CVBrle-. . W. O,.
lni.liiir. H. J. onh,lmer. . .F. ;"
H P. Palmer. H E- Parahursi. H. M
Papat. John Paoer. T. -er,a. W FH.ar
sou. W. Ii. Pb-lan. Ir. U '"r- ,
II. powers. C. c. petsrsoa, E. Prescotu
"T..nk'O U Ree. U. O. Blea.
T. T. Richard.. F.
Robinson, .tarles C. Roberta, f. J. '''
H. O. Peed. U M. Bite, rrank C. Klgs.
A- Roihell. r.eotse u. Rojer.
William 1:. saundera. W. A. Seat real. John
V fcoou A. :. Shel lnn. F. U Sbull. A. B.
if.ii. r E. smith. P. H. Sroat. V
:ee:e H. W. Stona. Fred H. Strons.
H-anlon. I. CJ. we:Und. K. . 'T.
A. A. icne!l. O. W. fclmone. P. !- '"
D. M en.tth. B. etatl.r. C. W
L. etorej. John F. blavena. P. E. bullivaa.
A F. Slner.a.n.
IC 11. Tho-npson. T. P. Thornton, fjeonrt
M. Trobrl.!se. L. I. Thompaoa. E. 1
Tnonineoa. C.eorge I. Thompson. B. '
Trambull. E. IX Titnmi. William 8. Tur-
"j". R- Vellch. J. W. Vopn.
i-i r Waaaoaer. It. R. Wa-rtner. J. R.
v.ih.rM. i-. A. Whltem-re. lieorce F. B .
sen. J. H. Wod". F. w. Wright. Wllllarn H
Wallace. A. B. Westell. F. S. est. WU
llai. Whitfield. H. II- "icaer
Wiswaii. A. M. Wright. W. A. Wlllia
W. W.
it. a.
IU R. Toonj
nKf:u
SENDS
PKI.tC.ATES
Ikwtrrs Will Atlonrf National Wool
Krorrs t'onyentlon.
. . - rw. vt Rneclal.)
tisnr v'i .. - - ' -- -
The following delegate were appointed
by the Maker Commercial Club to rep
resent this city at the National Wool,
a-rowers Convention at Portland:
President F. B. Bodinson. William
r unllorh. J. T. Don-
neilv Colonel W. a. Ayers. Anthony
Mohr. Fred Cranston. E- A. Whittler.
W. W. Colton. Arthur Whittler. Al Case.
Miles le. Kd Cranston. Byron Gale.
11 r Alien w. J. Patterson and A. 8.
Ashley, publicity manager.
. ... .. Cm. lav
A private car vm iev
night bearing the Raker boosters.
CHURCHES GREET 1911
WATCHXIGIIT SEHVICK TO BE
HELD IX WHITE TE.MPLE.
Dr. lllnwn Thinks People Are Bet
ter Ofr In Bed, but Gives
Consent to Meeting.
Watch service will be held at the White
Temrle tonight, beginning at 10 P. M.
The first hour will be a social hour. Re
ligious sen Sees will be h-Id from 11
o'clock until midnight. The pastora of
the First Presbyterian. Grace Methodist.
Caivary Presbrterlan and First Congre
gational churches and probably the First
Christian Churches will participate.
Egcept for the efforts of Dr. William
Hiram Foulkc no watchnlght services
would have been arranged for. Dr. W.
B. Hinson, of the White Temple, con
fessed that be did not believe In watch
right furvk-es. -Thle kind of a meeting
kevps people tip until early morning
hour, when they ougl-: to be al home
and abed." he ald. Wltcn It was sug
gested to him. however, that none of the
other Urge churches Intended to bold
such service, and that some of the peo
ple who would watch the old year out
and the new yfar In would not wl"h lo
go to the cafe, be readtly consented to
allow the White Temple to be used.
Hr. Benjamin Young said last night
that one reason for not bol!lng s New
Year service was thst a part of It would
bo upon a Sunday morning. He did not
consider It proper, he said, for the young
people to bav a meeting for general
merrymaking on Sunday morning. An
other reason wa that te Ims not been
feeling well and felt that It would be too
Itreat a strain, as he ba to conduct two
service on Sunday.
A young people's cortaecration service
was held at the White Temple List night.
Communion service will be held at the
First and Grace Methodist liplscopal
churches tomorrow morning. lr. Young
will nreach at night at the First Church
on "Getting a Good Start" and Dr. Cud-
Ill p. at the Grace crturcn. win give in
the evening the Inst of hi Tlc of evr
mon on "The Home."
Dr. Foulke. of the First Preebyterkan
Church, has been 111. but said lal night
that he was feeling better and would be
able, he thought, to occupy his pulpit
Sunday. He will deliver a New Year'
sermon Sunday morning and at nlglit
will repeat hu etereoptlcon lecture on
The Passion Tlay at Obcrammergau."
Wliile the pictures are being shown Dom
J. Zen Is to sing "The Palma" and Mrs.
Vl-glnia Hutchinson will sing the solo
from "The Mes--lah." "He Va De
spised." "The Hallelujah Chorus" will be
played as an organ voluntary by Edgar
Cowmen, the organist.
The African Methodist Episcopal Zlon
Church, at Thirteenth and Main streets.
is to hold special service st o clock to
morrow night. In commemoration of the
Emancipation Proclamation. Joda D.
Urwl.e will be the chairman. Dr. James
A. Mertiman will read the emancipation
address and r.euben Crawford, who came
to the Paclnc Coust In ISbT. will give
reminiscences of slavery !-. He is a
native of Virginia and is the father of
1 children. He Is one of the mechanic
who helped to build the Mcrnmac.
A waich nlgl t meeting will be held at
the Commons Rescue Mission, North
Front etreet. at o'clock tonight, and
continuing until midnight. A rally on the
street will be hld at 7 oVlock.
PLEDGE TO WED NOT KEPT
Man Itclcatcd by JnMfce 1'niU to
Appear for Ceremony.
Howard Quinn. who was released by
Justice Olson recently on his promise to
marry Ruth Sterrett as soon as the girl
became of legal age. "was missing yester
day when the marriage was to have
taken place.
tjulnn and the girl, together with Ed
gar Kagaa and Laurine David, were ar
retted several weeks ago. shortly after
the girls bad been brought here from
Pocateilo by Quinn. Eagan was in fan
Francisco, but came here to meet them
and the four, lived in various rooming
houses as huehands and wives until
their arrest. Eagan confessed that he
was married and pleaded guilty to a mis
demeanor charge, for which he is now
serving time at Linn ton. ijulnn declared
his desire to marry his companion, but
she lacked a tew days of being of legal
age.
The case was postponed by Justice Ol
son until yesterday and Quinn was al
lowed to go without bond. Now he is
missing and an order has gone out to
bring him Into court.
NEW YEAFTS WEEK-END
At Clatsop Beach.
Hotels at Seaside and Gearhart ar
open ail year. The rest and recreation
at these salt-air resorts are aa refresh
ing In Winter as In Summer. Special
railroad and hotel service. Round trips
via Astoria Columbia River Railroad
ti dally, with long limit; II Saturday
and Sunday, returning Monday. Trains
leave North Bank station A. if. dally,
and special :3 P. M. dally thla week
and every Saturday.
In ten the mileage of wire uaed for
telephone a aa teor times a (rest aa that
of teiecrapb wire, but net years later It
wee sisbt tlmas as great.
WIS ARE MADE
Portland Lumber Mills Take
Advantage of Dullness.
BIG BUSINESS IS IN SIGHT
Coming Twelve Months Promises to
Exceed Records In Amount of
Business Offj-Iiore Cargoes
to Store February 1.
With the dawn of the new year, lumber
mills of Portland will be practically at
a standstill, for tlie Inactive period fol
lowing the closing down of Columbia
River logging camps has been seised
upon as the proper aeason for overhaul
ing plants after a busy run. to prepare
them for the coming 12 months, which
promise to eclipse all records in float'.r.g
sawed material from this port.
Only the West Side Shingle Company
intends to continue operations, according
to Information given out yesterday, but
during the coming week the big plant
STEAMER IVTEI.LIGENCK.
Dae te Arrive.
Kama From Date.
Anvil itandon. ..... In port
Northland San PaUro. .. . la port
Suo H. KlmorTl!lemook....In port
Oolden Gate. ..Tillamook. ...In port
Pear an Pedro... In port
Klamath .an Fraaclaco In port
AiUauce Kureka Jan. X
HreaKwater. . . .Coos Bar.. ..Jan. 1
Oeo. w. Elder. Ran Pedro. ..Jan. 1
Xtoa Cltr an Pedro. ..Jan. 9
Henrtk Ibsen. . Hongkong. Jan. 4
Falcon .San FranolacJan. T
Beaver han Pedro... Jaa. 8 '
Roanoke can Pedro. .. Jaa. 8
Scheduled te Depart.
Name.
For. Data.
Sua H. Elmore
. Tillamook. ...Dec SO
nrth!and....
Bear
Alliance
ft reak water. .
Klamath
Oeo. W Elder.
Boa Cltr....
.San Pedro. ... Dec SI
Ha Pedro... Jan. 2
, .Eureka. ..... Jan. 2
.iToos Bay Jan. S
. San Francisco Jan. S
.fcau Pedro. ..Jan. 4
in Pedro. ..Jan. 7
.Tillamook .Jan. T
.Fan FranclscrJan. 10
.San Pedro. .. Jan. 11
r'an Pedro. ..Jan. 12
. F.andon Jan. 12
.Hongkong. ...Jan. la
Clnlden Gate. ..
Falcon
Roanoke. ......
Bearer. .......
Antil
Henrtk lbtan. .
of ihe Portland Lumber Company will
he silenced and the ring of saws stilled
until after January la. The North Pa
ctOo Lumber Company will close down
early In January for at least two weeks.
The Eastern tk Western Lumber Com
pany has already started repairs, while
Inman-Poulsen's will remain shut down
until January 16.
For some shipping orders material is
on hand, while It Is Improbable that
there will be any great movement In off
shore cargoes until February 1. The
Winter season Is usually the most qtitet
In that line, though In January, 1909,
Z.28.X feet of lumber were exported
Jllllmen estimate that the plants can be
gone over in two weeks and try to limit
the period, but often certain machinery
Is found in such condition that new parts
are ordered or changes decided on that
extend the r?palr work.
There will be practically no cessation
In Coastwise shipments, because the yards
are well supplied with the character of
material being purchased in California.
The fact that the Ban Francisco market
does not Indicate a particularly live tons
will help to moke the shutdown less ex
pensive. HOIGAIXVIIXE COMES . SOOX
German Ship Kilo Is Also Reported
Ad. led to Wheat Fleet.
.Balfour. Guthrie Co. yesterday added
to Its outward . fleet the French bark
Bougainville, an old trader at thla port.
which I expected to be here the latter
part of February from AntofagaMa,
where she arrived November 17 from
Kobart. The German ship Klio. which
I at Talcaliuono. where she arrived No
vember 1 from Newcastle, N. S. W.. was
reported in mail advices from Liverpool
to have been chartered for Portland load
ing aa an adjunct to the grain fleet.
With the sailing yesterday of the
French baiv Mlchelet for Queenstown or
Falmouth for orders It is not doubted but
that the last cargo for the calendar
year Is dispatched. tlMtigh the French
bark Button is nearly finished, but It
was not expected lae night that she
would be ready to clear today. The
British "reamer Quito, which has been
discharging coal Into lightens at the Vic
toria dolphins, is to move at daylight to
the Albina dock and begin working 600
ton of flour. The British ship Seotlleih
Moors yesterday flnls-fced discharging and
was hauled down from the North Bank
dock to Martin's to take on 500 tons of
w heat today. Three grain vessels cleared
lust January, but this season there will
be s material Increare In exports for the
same period.
niDDI.E WILL GO TO CELILO
On Anniversary of First Visit Officer
Will View Work.
Colonel Biddle, Corps of Engineers'.
I. S. A., who presided at Thursday's
session of a board of engineers, Includ
ing Mnjor Kutx and Major Morrow, to
consider Tillamook Bay Improvements,
will, depart this morning- in company
with Major Morrow for Celilo to exam
ine work being done on the big canal.
He will spend the day and probably
return to San Francisco this evening.
It was Just a year ago that colonel
Kiddle visited the project for the Urst
time. and. beins an enthusiast on engi.
reerliiK matters, he Is desirous of view
ing the headway gained In the Interim.
His Tlslt was previous to the Inaugura
tion of operations by the Government
Independent of contractors, through the
employment of day laborers, and as the
undertaking called tor trie installation
of a large plant, erection of quarters
for officers and subordinates and many
kindred details, th officer expects to
pee pronounced changes In the big
ditch, which will extend eight miles.
Larger Boilers' Economical.
-Getting rid of boilers that are virtu
ally aa good aa when new and which
show few signs of having been In serv
ice In order to practice economy by
having ones capable of greater steam
pressure. o that the "cut-off can be
worked to advantage. Is what owners
of the steamers Joseph Kellogg and
Jessie Harklns have planned. New
boilers have been ordered for both
steamers that will be Installed early In
the year.
Mod Xnisance to End.
Protestations of women passengers
agslnst crossing Front street when
swimming with mud. In order to gain
Alnsworth dock to embark on steam
er for points on th south coast, yes
terday bore fruit In th shape of a
promise from Chief Engineer Bosch ke.
of the Harrlman lines, that he would
Immediately order replaced the stalr-
JLVsLLeLLeda& fl
$5 to $10
Fees in Simple Cases
Afflicted Meih-Has Your Pflysi-
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Refuse to Suffer Longer on Promises
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2SIM MOR BISON ST, Bet. Poarth and Ptfth, PORTLAND, OR.
wav leading to the dock from the Steel
bridge. With that In position, passen
gers from the West Side can escape
muddy crossings by walking; on the
bridge to the stairway. The absence
of the stairs for a time caused no dis
comfort because of good weather,
though some complained that they
were Inconvenienced.
Loiigshorenien Xear Clash.
SOUTH BEND. Wash.. Dec. 30. (Spe
cial.) When the big Norwegian steam
er Herm arrived here Wednesday there
came near being- a clash between rival
longshoremen. Captain Peasely and A.
2d. Delanty, of Aberdeen, officers
of the International Longshoremen's
Union, were on hand with a crew of
n.en from Grays Harbor, and eald they
had a contract for loading the vessel.
This Irritated the local longshoremen,
but the matter was soon settled by Cap
tain Zacharlahson. who declared that
his orders, received at Port Townsend,
compelled him to employ the local men.
The Grays Harbor bunch returned home
considerably disconcerted.
Coasters Doe Xext Week.
In iha new enherfule of the Olson A
Mshony line, provision Is made for tn
departure from San Francisco late yes
terday of the steamer Jim Butler, th.
steamer Coaster today. Nome City Sun
day and J. B. Stetson Monday. The
fleet has general cargo and will load
back with lumber.
Marine Xotes.
To take on more lumoer, the steamer
Tamalpals yesterdoy proceeded from
Kalama to Skamokawo.
Bringing a portion of her Oriental
cargo, the Norwegian steamer Henrlk
Ibsen Is due to sail rrora San Fran
cisco today.
Delays in loading cargo yestendsy
caused & postponement of the sailing
of tlie steamer Sue H. Elmore for Tilla
mook until today.
Foiled so far this season in the use
of snow shovels In the absence of the
beautiful." employes on Ash-street
dock yesterday brought out the Imple
ments for service in removing mud from
driveways.
Dick O'Reilly, of the Oregon Round
Lumber Company, who lias been In
haling orange blossom odors and get
ting tanned In Southern California for
a few weeks, returned yesterday to re
sume the superintendency of the com
pany's steamers.
. i e
Movements of Vessels.
PORTLAND. Dec S". Arrived Steamer
Klamnth. from Kan Francisco; steamer m
lowstone. from San Francisco; steamer W.
S porter, from San Francisco. Sailed
Tench bark Mlchelet. for Jueensto.vn or
Falmouth; steamer raicnn. lur can rmw
Cisco; steamer Johag Poulsen, for San Fran-
San Francisco. Dec 30. Arrived
Steamers wueen. irom Victoria; aib?n.
from Aatorla. 8alld Steamers Oeo. V.
Elder, for Portland: Tlvertou, for Gamble;
Thor. for Kanalmo: Datay. for Wiilapa:
Areata, for Bandon: Central!, for Gras
Harbor; snip Werner vinnen, mr wuoeua-
,0Astoria. Or.. Dec 30. Condition at tha
rroulh of the river at 6 P. M.. rough; wind,
northwest, i'4 miles; weather, cloudy. Ar
rlver at 8 and left up at 10 A. M Steam
ship Klamath, from San Francisco. Arrived
at 8:80 and left up at 10 A. M. Staemtr
Yelloa-stone. from Ssn Francisco. Arrived
at H:5 and left up at U:i A. M. Steamer
IV. 8. Porter, from San Francisco.
San Francisco. Dec. SO. Arrived at 12
steamer Argyll. fror Portlan.I.
Sailed at lo:30 A- M. Steamer Geo. W.
Elder, for Portland.
Coos Bay. Dec 80. Sailed Steamer Al
liance, for Portland. ... . .
Adelaide. Dec SO. Arrived yesterday
Schooner H. K. HalL from Columbia River.
Pan Oraclos. Dee. 30. Arrived Steamer
Mourolla. from Ilonckonc.
Los Anselea. Dec 110. Arrived Doris,
from Oraya Harbor: Temple E. Dorr, from
Grays Harbor: Safrlnaw. from V illapa Harbor-
Fair Oaks, from Aberdeen: Chohalls,
from Grays Harbor. Palled Nome City, for
Portland'. Santa Barbara, for Grays Harbor-
Aberdeen, with schooner Cecilia Sud
den In tow: Rose City, for Portland : Toae
mlte for rortland: Norwood, for Aberdeen.
Seattle. Dec. .1". Arrived Steamer Ir
lorla. from Valdes: Btlmon, from San
Pedro. Sailed Steamers Eureka and
A merle, for Tacoma.
Tide at Astoria Bevtarday.
High. Low.
Si4,1 iV &::::lllZ$!it::& illl
MURDER MYSTERY DEEPENS
Defense Intimates Theory That Wit
ness Killed Chinaman.
NORTH TAKIMA. Wash, Dec. .
(Special.) That It Is the intention of
the defense In the murder case against
Charles Wilson, charged with the killing-
of Jim Coon, a Chinaman. Novem
ber J to attempt to prove another man
guilty was Indicated today by a per
sistent attempt to question witnesses
regarding Billy Keating, a negro, one
of the principal witnesses for the state,
and by arguments that attorneys
should be allowed to introduce evidence i
T CORED
-al 7.rmrr?Y7r?ri
Tie-liable Treatment.
Yea Meed Sly AdVIoe."
looking; toward the theory that Keat
ing committed the murder."
The iury was twice sent out while le
gal questions were argued. The trial
will probably last several days, coon
an aged Chinaman, resident here many
years, was found dead In a hovel In the
rear of a building- on South Front
street.
Evidence against Wilson is purely
circumstantial, but Includes bloody
clothing. Coon's purse and possession
of money a short time after he was
known to be broke.
. Poultry Show Is Success.
MONMOUTH, Or.. Dec 30. Encour
aged by the success of the fourth annual
Polk County poultry exhibit, which has
just closed In Dallas, and which was
larger and more representative than any
former exhibition, the association Is al
ready making plans for a still greater
display next year. Over 300 birds were
shown this year and breeders were pres
ent with exhibits from Linn. Yamhill
and other leading poultry counties of the
Willamette Valley. The birds were
scored by William Coates, of Vancouver,
B. C. Many fine prizes were awarded
and the quality of the birds is th best
yet exhibited In the county.
"Ninety-Three"
The Story of a Famous Name
and How It Originated.
The foremost dermatologist In France.
Dr. Sabourand, of Palis, and Professor
I'nnn, Hamburg, Germany, discovered
that a microbe caused baldness. To
prove their theory. Dr. Sabourand In
fected a guinea pig -with some of these
microbes and in a comparatively short
time the animal was denuded of every
hair that was on Its body.
Some eminent htetologists and chem
ists were employed by the United Drug
Co., Boston, Mass., to find the means
of destroying these microbes and a
remedy that would create a new growth
of hair where the hair roots had not
been entirely destroyed.
After months of study, experimenting
and research work, they discovered
what they claimed would do what was
demanded. To unquestionably prove
their theory. 100 leading druggists, lo
cated in as many different cities, were
requested to each furnish the name of a
responsible person suffering from fall
ing hair and baldness. Each of these
100 persons was furnished three bottles
of the preparation with a request to
give It a thorough trial and report re
sults. Five of these people failed to report.
Two deolared they had been bald for
years; that their hair follicles had long
been closed, and their scalps were
smooth and glossy.
Ninety-three of the 100 sent in enthu
siastic reports, stated that they were
delighted with the hair-restoring quali
ties of the preparation, and expressed
sincere thanks for the wonderful bene
fits brought about by its use. In com
memoration of this, the new prepara
tion was named Rexall "93" Hair Tonic-
We sell this remedy with the distinct
understanding that It is free of cost to
the user In every case where it does
not completely remove dandruff, stimu
late the hair follicles, revitalize the
hair roots, stop the hair from falling
out, grow new hair and make the scalp
free from irritation.
Rexall "93" Hair Tonic comes in two
sizes; prices, 60 cents and $1.00. Re
member, you can obtain Rexall Reme
dies in Portland only at Th9 Owl Drug
Co., Inc., Cor. 7th and Washington Sts.
Does sot contain O pastes
nm rajri-i o !. i-ui i -1 i .
Croup.'whoopinr-Cough, Bronchitis, Grippe
Cough. Hoarseness, etc. Safe and sure. Soots.
SAMPLE SENT FREE
Writ for It today. Mention) this paper. Address
A. C AlcYEK tX nu.i i-ti'jke, sua,
r4rfK, T.. f f RmrteJCaMea tf X I
Z?'. ZLSl i&f5v Xtaafe and simple remedy for I
. ZJ-2PI? a Bromtu. Caarri, Hajr frr V-l
.'Z3&:iS I (aLil I inflammation, IrrKatlona, nlcer-
A- Sai-S, V ir "A I V ' f aUons of ALL mnooua membrane
fy 4L a IU atV-y jttt; I v I or llnlnga of tha now, Uuoat,
P . &7- ? I U 3 I ton or organ.
"Jty?- ?T2&--? VvCV at pauooisTS at
I?;-'VfiSr'&i VrBr"il I(qP Wk mcr,jmrvlf mmm
li pte'iS,r3. Wl IP V- " treatlaewlth each bora 1 I
prTeiiiV-?y,7 BtfB ormaUe.loarefl.aaM. I J
bU5 ;?'rf.i'M " iQ W tw f (WJ c.
.ra Vr '5, Jf tr" ' if X Canawii, Oan, r a I
iSfttMW
DR. TAYLOR'S
$10,000 MUSEUM
OF ANATOMY
Free to Men
The Leading Specialist.
All men visiting Portland should
see Dr. Taylor's Free Museum of
Science. As far ahead of all other
advertised museums as the Dr.
Taylor methods of treating men's
aliments are superior to the old,
haphazard and guesswork treatment-
An exhibition prepared at
a great cost of time and labor. No
charge to see museum, which Is en
tirely apart from medical offices.
COXSUXTATIOX AND ADVICE
FIIEE.
NOT A DOLLAR NERD BE PAID
UNTIL CCKED.
Office Hours 9 A. M. to 8 P. M
dally. Sundays. ".0 to 1. If you
cannot call, write for symptom
blank. ,
The Dr. TAYLOR Co.
234 ',4 Morrison, Corner Second St.
CURED
$10
ISOURFEE
Pay When Cured
We have every known remedy ap
pliance for TREATING you. Our ex
perience Is so great and varied that no
one of the ailments of Men is rlew to us.
COME IN AND TALK IT OVER.
General Debility. Weak Nerves, In
somnia Results of exposure, overwork
and other Violations of Nature's law.
Diseases of Bladder and Kidneys, Vari
cose Veins, quickly and permanently
cured at small expense ana no ueieu
tion from business.
sprti I. ailments Newly con
tracted ond chronic cases cured. All
burning, Itching and Inflammation
stopped In 24 hours. Cures effected in
seven aays. tuu&uiiitiiuii ncc n un
able to call, write for list of questions.
Office Hours A. ju. to e r. ai. nun
days, 10 A. M. to 1 P. M. only.
Pacific Coast Medical Co
K4V4
WASHINGTON STREET,
Corner First.
MEN AND WOMEN CURED
The famous
Chinese. Dra,
Si. tv Chan
with their
Chinese reme
dies of herbs
and roots
cur wonder-
f ( SQ i u f f e r e ra lUi. t L Out
at r r. em when other reuieutej
have faned. Sure cure for chronic prl
Tate aliments,
son. rheumatism, asthma, pneumonia,
bladder, kidney, throat and lung trqu
bles. consumption, stomach disorders
and other diseases of all kinds. Rem
riie harmless. S operation. Exam
ination free. Call or write to
'118 . IV. IDia V murnxr j.. , u,- i vy ,
Iiife Morrison SU between First and
It's nice getting them in, get
ting them out. But there's a way
UAbCAKETs are known to Hundreds
of thousands for the natural and easy
way they clean out the system of over
drinking. Be prepared, a box in your
pocKet oi tJASUAxtiiX a taKe one or
two sure when you go to bed then to
morrow trill be pleasant. ass
CASC ARETS loc box Week's treat
ment. All drutrgiste. Biggest seller
in the world. Million boxes a month.
BENO CIinOKO. CHINESE DOCTOR.
Strowbrldge bids..
133 First St..
room 11. and 2254
fct. enmee
and Herb
Medicines. Cures
Cancer. Rheuma-
Consumption.
DroDirv.
C&tarrn.
I.una.
Stomach,
T.tver and Kidney
Troubles. Ail
Chronic ailments
of men and wo
men. Examination,
free. Drugstore.
'85 Flaodera St.
EN
bJ & fa Jj
I- y
THE -
EM
SI'STEM OF
MAN BUILDING
TREATMENT
THE SPECIALIST WHO CURES.
It matters not what your ailment
ie, nor who has treated it, If it Is
curable we will give you Immediate
benefit and a quick and lasting cure.
Do not allow money matters to
keep you from grettina; well. We
charge nothing to prove our meth
ods will cure you. Our guarantee
NO MOXET REQUIRED UNTIL,
SATISFIED is your absolute pro
tection. Consultation, examination
and medicines free.
We claim for our treatment
nothing "wonderful" or "secret" It
is simply our successful way of do
ing things.
AFFLICTED MEN, before treaUn
e1MeYrbere, honestly InTeatlsjate our
proTen methods. Yoa will then under
stand hoar easily we cure VARICOSE
VFIN'S, SPECIFIC BLOOD POISON,
SERVO-VITAL DEBILITY. OBSTRUC
TIONS, BLADDER and K I D N BY
troubles, CONTRACTED nllluenta, BIT.
TUHE, PILES and all RECTAL ailments.
What you want is a cure, uome
to us and get it. Once under our
treatment, you will quickly realize
how simple a thing It is to get well
In the hands of a specialist who
knows his business. Our cures add
not only years to life, but life to
years. Office hours, daily 9 to 5.
Evenings 7 to 8. Sundays 10 to 1.
DR.GREENCO.
362 Washington St., Portland, Or.
FOR $5 AND
$10 LET ME
CURE YOU
I will treat
some of your
ailments for as
low a fee as $5
and ?10. I w 1 1 1
make you an ex
ceptionally low
fee on any ail
ment you may
be suffering
from.
With this low
S-fea fee and
and suci
e x p e r I
ud my long
succes s f u 1
e r 1 ence In
Aatln(7- nil.
. .. i .1 i H rtnt nnffer
another day. I don t care who has
tried to cure you, and has failed
I will give you a sure cure and a
mall fee. Don't give up before
seeing me.
Rt the latest methods known to
MEDICAL aclenee I uccenfully
treat VARICOSE VEINS. PILES,
NERVOUS AILMENTS, SKIN AIL
M E N T S, KIDNEY, BLADDER,
LUNG AND BLOOD AILMENTS,
RHEUMATISM, LIVER AIL
MENTS AND LL CHRONIC AIL
MENTS OF ira.-"
Call at once and let a true spe
cialist examine you today, not to
morrow. Stop suffering; get strong and
vigorous. What more to be de
sired than health? Nothing.
Come and consult us free of all
charge. , ,
DR. LINDSAY
The 'Old Rellnble Specialist.
Corner Alder and Second streets.
Entrance 12S Second street, Port
land. Or. Office hours 9 A. M. to
S P. M. Sundays, 10 A. M. to 1 P. M.
NO CURE, NO PAY
OCR EUROPEAN MKTlfOI3 tUftl.
$5.00 A1 S10.00 IS OCR FEE.
IK EE X-KAY EXAMINATION.
Diseases of Men and Women
We make no mis
leading statements
at deceptive prop
ositions to the af
flicted, neither do
we promise to cure
them in a zew
days in order to se
cure their patron
age, but we guar-
an tee a COM-jj
I'L.KTB, tiAFE anel
LASTING CUKE
!n the QUICKKST
without leaving in-,
luriou after ef
fects in the By a-1
tern, and the low-?
est cost possible
lor rt u is m a t, i
KKILLKUL AMD
SUCCESSFUL, TREA'i'JdHliNT.
Acute, Cbronio and Nervous Disease
Blood Poison, Nervo-Vital Troubles, btomaffc
Troubles, A II forma of Skiu Diseases, Ca
tarrh of all former $5.00 per month; Ec
zema, l'iles cured without the knife; Snoliec
Island, Nervousness, Iebilit, VaricoMd
Vein,. Bladder and I'rostatic and Contracted
Troubles and all Acute and Chronic liseaset
of Men and Women, feklu Diseases a bye
ciaity. Call today for free X-ray examination. T
you cannot call, write your symptoms. Mini
cases cured by our home treatment. Call af
once and be cured.
BUITIK1I BOTANIC MEDICINE CO.
a?S7 Waslimgiou bu, KuiLiauu, u... 4-- .toi
Kotncniia running, 4U, wa, -Htx. la. e le
vator.
S. H. Wai Jing Co.
Chlnrae Herb
ami
Root Medicine.
Cures all in
ternal, external
and erup 1 1 v e
disease! of
men, women
and children. If !
you can't call,
write and get
d i a gnosis and
remedies.
FKKF,
Consultation.
Examination.
First St., Portland, Or.
JLm Am XiJLZat D OCT Oil
DOC TOil
Te ft Son's Medicine Co. spent
Uietin.e study of herbs and re
search in China; was granted
diploma by the Emperor; guar
antees cure all ailments ot
men and women when other
fail. Xf you suffer, call Of
write to T SON'S MJCDl- .
riXK rn 14 First. Cor.
U T. VatlC Aider, rortland. Ox.
LI
ft Srr$. "--. v-V. -1