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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 7, 1911)
in THE MORNTXG OKEGOyTAX. SATURDAY, JANUARY 7, 1911. ZOO SITE OFFERED Large Tract Near Riverview Cemetery Proposed. NO DECISION IS REACHED V ark Board Receives Offer From J. Hobson or 400 Acres at $250 Acre Railroad Names Xo Price for Rocky Butte. Four hundred acres of Mil land Dear lha Klvervlew Cemetery were offered to the Park Board at its meeting yester day morning by J. Hobaon for tM an acre for the proposed new city Zoologi cal Garden. Those who have visited the site ray It la ideal for a Zoo. Some of the members of the board expressed favor for Its purchase. Definite action Is to be taken at a later meeting of the board. If the offer made by Mr. Hobson Is accepted, it will put a stop to negotla tlor.s being made with the Harrlman In terests for the proposed Zoo site on Rocky Butte. The latter place Is almost pppoMlte across the city from the Hob son tract, and Is more accessible at pres rnu The one thing In the way of the Itocky Butte site seems to be the way railroad officials are holding back from submitting a detinue price for It. Carlincs Arc Absent. There are no streetcar lines to the Hobson tract, and this la against Its be ing accepted, but It was suggested that as iouii as the Zoo Is established street car tracks will be placed there as a matter of financial gain for the street railway company. Another argument of fered against this tract is Its nearness to the cemetery, which must be passed In order to reach It from the city. To a delegation of'cltlxens from Stouth Portland. Mayor Simon made a promise at the meeting yesterday that he would favor putting through the new Terwllll ger Parkway, which was donated to the iltv by the Terwllllger estate and the Kulton Park Land Company. The Park Board recommended that the Council accept the park presented to the ;lty on the Peninsula known as Gam-T.ans- Park. It U small square of les ;han two acres. Plant Not Approved. The proposed plans for the further Im provement of Sellwood Fark were not approved by the Park Board, owing to the lack of enough land to conform to the plana. The plana had been drawn with the ld.-a that the city would ac quire more land for the park, but the Portland Railway. Light Power Com pany, which owns the additional lands, has refused to accept the city's offer, and the offer made by the company has not been arproved by the city. Further negotiations with the company may be made. i-i F. Lawrence submitted to the board plans for the proposed new assembly building at SeUwood Park, but the plans were laid on the table until a future meeting. The plan to provl le SeUwood with an assembly hall for amusement purposes waa something of a new de parture for the city, and If it Is finally adopted, similar houses w l probably.be constructed In other outlying districts. The question of having the park de partment plant trees on a number of city p: reels was presented to the board by Ir. J. II- Wetherbee. a member of the board. If the plan la finally accepted It -Ul be along the line of a definite scheme for beautifying streets where trees are needed. A number of streets In various parts of the city were mentioned as needing the trees. Preparation of grading plana for the Ladd and KenllworUi parks were ordered by the board, and plans for the further Improvement of Peninsula Park were approved. NEW DISTRICT LAID OUT .Controversy Over VUta Avenue Im provement Settled. The laying out for the second time of the assessment district for the Im provement of Vista avenue, of Portland Heights, has been completed In the office of the City Auditor. The district as laid out the first time did not balance properly, and property owners remonstrated until It was agreed that a new district should be formed. The original district was bounded approximately by a line 10 feet east of Vista avenue, extending to the west about "0 feet from the ave nue. On the north It was bounded by we north line of block C( and on the south by Jackson street. As It stands now the" district la equalized on both stdea of the avenue, on the west the line varies with the hill, but follows the Montgomery drive for the most part on the southern end and then draws In toward Vista ave nue until It Is about 100 feet west f Twenty-first street. On the east the line runs about 10 feet south of Ktlzabeth street, while on the north It remains unchanged. On the south the new assessment district Is bounded by Myrtle street. The portion of the street to be Im proved Is from the north line of block to the north line of Center street. The Improvement will be expensive, owing to a high retaining wall to be tutlt on the one aide for a considera ble distance. This wall wlU cost about $15,000. GAME BILL TO BE TOPIC Audubon Soviet to Hold pen .Meeting to Plcus- Proposed Law. The monthly meeting of the Audu bon Society to be held tonight In the Public Library. Seventh and Stark streets, will be of especial Interest to ell who are concerned for the better protection of wild birds and animals. All bird lovers, sportsmen and others Interested, are Invited to be present. There will be a report from the legislative Committee on a proposed draft of a bill to be Introduced at the coming session of the Legislature for the better protection of game. 11 llam L. Flnley. the president, who has consulted with Governor-elect West In regard to game legislation, will re port on the attitude of the Governor elect toward conservation along lines of Interest to the society. The meeting will be open for gen eral discussion of these subjects. PERSONALMENTION. E. R- Eryson. an attorney of Eugene. Is at the Cornelius. D. A. Podge, of Salem, is among the arrivals at the Terklns. A. B. Gowan registered yesterday at the Imperial from Bursa. Or. Emery Oliver, of Sacramento, regis tered yesterday at the Portland. W. C Harding, a land operator of Rnseburg. arrived at the Imperial yes terday. pj, fl. orn, proprietor of lumbar yards at Pendleton and Hermlston, Is at the Oregon. W. A. Mitchell, a real estate dealer of CresweU. Or., Is staying at the Cor nelius. William B, Brown, a Grants Pass news paper man. Is registered at the Cor nelius. Mrs. G. M. Settlemler left last night for a visit to ban Francisco and Los Angeles. Hugh 'Wilson, accompanied by his wire, arrived at the Portland yesterday from Calgary. Alberta. Harry E. Moran. a North Yakima fruitgrower, waa among the arrivals at the Imperial yesterday. M. J. Church, a banker of La Grande. Is staying at tb Oregon while In the city on a short business visit. TV. B. Shaffer, manager of the Pres-ton-Parton Milling Company of Walts burg, Wash., is at the Portland. E. B. Aldrlch, editor of the East Ore gonlan at Pendleton. Is at the Imperial. E. B. Aldrlch. editor of tho East Ore Perkins from Yamhill. A. F. Williams and John Day. repre sentatives of the Minneapolis Tribune, arrived in the city yesterday and are making headquarters at the Portland. They are investigating conditions in the Northwest relative to applegrowing. Among the arrivals at the Oregon yes terday from Walla. Walla were: E. C. STEAMER INTELLIGENCE. Dae ta Arrive. Name From Data. Nora. City San FTanclsooIn port Yoimota Sn Francisco In port Amu ......... liandon. .... . in port Oolden Gate. ..Tillamook.... In port Rom City San Pedro. . . In port Henrlk IhMn..Houkon....ln port Fua H. ElmoriTlilamook In port Falcon in FranclscJan. a Breakwater. ...Coos nr.... J" g Beaver San Pedro. .. Jan. s Roanoke Fan Pedro. ..Jan. B Alliance r:ureka .Jan. Rrax ii Pedro. .. Jan IS Geo. W. Eider, ban Pedro. ..Jan. IS Bcbedoled te Depart. 4 Kama For. . Data Rom City Jan Pedro... Jan. 7 Yoeemlte. ..... tun Franrlico Jan. 9 Ooldeu Oala. ...Tillamook. . . Jan. I Nome CUy hao KranclacoJ:w. lo E rea k water. ...Omillaj J an. lO Alliance Eureka Jan. l'J Sue H. Elm or. Tillamook Jan. 10 Falcon fan FrancUotJan. 10 Roanoke. ...... Pan Pedro... Jan. 11 Bearer tan Pedro. ..Jan. 12 Anvil Handoa. . .. .. Jan. li Henrlk Ibsen... Hongkong.. ..Jan. IS pear .Fan Pedro... Jan 17 Geo. W. Elder. . baa Pedro. .. Jan. IS Burllngame. manager of the Walla Walla T rr I.. I Inn Cnmnanv T - M RmaiL Dtl h- llclty manager of the Walla Walla Com mercial Club, and H. B. Kershaw, sales manager of the Holt Manufacturing Com pany. SAN FRANCISCO. Jan. . (Special.) Portland arrivals at the Palace Hotel: Mra Bruce llowan. Mrs. J. F. Davies. l Jennings. O. G. Noland. J. O. Lamb, E. J. Bryan. Mrs. R. E. Bryan. A. Edgar Broad and wife. 1 Parker Bryan and wife. J. B. Ettinger, J. H. Paige and wife. H. T. Hudson. Rod K. Smith and wife. A. Gerents and wife, Bertram Del amount. CHICAGO. Jan. . Speclal.V-Oregon people registered at Chicago hotels to day as follows: From Portland At the Congress, S. H. Morgan. Miss Anne L. Whelan. L F. Powers: at the Great Northern. Mr. and Mrs. William O. Spencer: at the Bre- voort. W. B. Wilson. From Medford At the Auditorium, Mrs. Joseph A. McCord. From vale At the Great Northern, j. H. Oimin. ALL STOCK LIES FIRM C1IOICK HOGS AGAIN" SELL AT $9.10. Nine Cars Are Received IVom Xe- bracks Bunch of Wyoming Cattle at the Yards. The livestock market held firm on all classes yesterday, but trading waa not heavy. Among the arrivals vara seven cars of cattle from Wyoming and sis cars of Nebraska hoga. Choice hogs again sold at 10.10, a bunch of M bead, averaging lv9 pound., bringing that figure. Other good lots went at 1U. Heavies brought e,ij and S'i.r.O. The only steer, on sale went at $4.35. Cows sold from ta.io to S3 and belters at 4.7J- . No sheep or lambs were offered. The registered Shorthorn heifers from Cnlon. Or., which were sold at the yards Thursday at fa '-.V were bought by F. M. Lacey for tho iTanx L. emitn steal com pany. The receipts for tne oay were jtv came, 41 calves and 602 hogs. Khlppere of the slock were Ed C. Hall. Rldgeflrld. Wa.h.. 1 car of cattle: Phllllpl a Iarga. West Sclo. 1 car of cattle and calves: Joe Henllne a Ohllnger. Nebraska. ) cars of hog.; Fred Smith. Shanlko. 1 car of cattle; W. J. tichmldt. Shanlko. 3 cars of cattle, and J. C. I-onergan as Co.. Border, Wro. 7 cars of cattle. The days sale, were as follows: Weight, price. 12J steers 112 0..".3 T bulls .. . ini 4 4TS (VOX V.OO t..o t.oo 4. on 4. SO .VT.1 a.35 4.SO 3.50 3, JO 4.0O S.iO 11 cows ., IS cows .. :t hogs .. 4 hoc. SI hoga ., I bull ... N cows ., Tl heifers 6 steers . It cows .. 1 cow ... I calf ... 1 bull ... S3 hogs .. l.l ll !('- .t-.o :l H7 ................. " H7 I:i5 O.M SL'O 1J.10 1!' 341 a hogs 8.23 Pila rurrent oa the vavrtous claea of stock at the Portland Union Stockyards were a. follows: .....a. Prima ateers HJUlaJ" Oood to choice steers. 400a. i-Za Fair to good ateers. ........... .. i.OOv Common steers 4.231 5.23 Choice to prime cows S ilt 3. i.t ood to choice beef cows 4. .3 3.23 Fair to choice beef cows 4.23U 4.73 Common to fair beet cows 2-of a 4 Oo Good to choice heifers 4-73i J.P0 Fair to food heifers. 4.30tr 4-7o Common to fair heifers 4 not 4 23 Choice to good fat bulls T3M 4 60 Fair to good fat bulls - S.23V " " Common bulls 3-3 Good to cbotco light ealvea T.00 1 7.30 Fair to good light calves fit?? I?? Good to cbolco heavy calves.... .25 too Fair to good heavy calves l.J J"i? Common calves '; Oood to choice stags 4.o eo Fair to good stag. ?? J Choice hogs ' Oood to Choice hogs....... S-30W S.73 Yearling wethers, grain-fed..... 4.730 S-O" Old wethers, grain-fed iH?? l'J? Choice ewes, grain-ted i'ni Feeders -'. s-vw Choice lambs, grain-fed J-" 7 oo Good to choice, grain-fed rU, ,2? Fair to good o.-.w poor lambs e-St 4. 00 May-fed sheep and lamas oo lower thas grala.fed. rhlragw Livestock Market. CHICAOO. Jan. , Cattle Receipts, es timated. ;HoO: market, weak. Peeves, 7: Texas st.ers. 44.'jt) 3. 40. Western steers. 34 S0a: stockers and feeders. S3.7Raa5.HO; roas and hellers, t:.60aH.U, calves, tiaf Hogs Receipts, estimated. 33.000: market. Be lower. Light. 17 TSnlUi; mixed, 7 75u S.10; heavy. I 7 15ol. rough. t7.7& !S5: good to cholra heavy. ST SjuS.10; piss, t7.30t)a03: balk of .alee. K.rStslU. eiheep Receipts, estimated. f)ioO; market, teady. Native. I2.4uft4.in; Western. 12.75 4'0; yearlings. S4.733.vO; lambs, native. 14.;3ft.M' Western. Ulittt Constipation Is the cause f many aliments and disorders that make life miserable. Take Chamberlain's Stom ach and Liver Tablets. keep your bowels regular and you will avoid these diseases. For sale y all deal FAST BARK RETURNS I Four-Master Ovveenee Chartered for Wheat. Is SHE HOLDS MANY RECORDS Sinter Ship or Mnskoka Is Rated as One of Fleetest Windjammers Afloat Callao Her I.at Port of Call. In the charter yesterday of tho Brit ish bark Oweenee, one of the fleetest ! windjammers afloat and a sister ship I of the British bark Mnskoka, which is generally rated the swiftest of tne sau lng type, there will return to Portland early in tho present season a popular vessel and a widely-known skipper. Cap tain Burchell. who has been on the four master so long that her deck is his borne. The Oweenee received no fancy char ter, despite her speed and name, for she Is of 2334 tons net register and is not classed with what are known in the parlance of wheat exporters aa handy ships. When she last cleared with wheat on December 21, 1305. the Oweenee had aboard 135.303 bushels, which la less than her tonnage Indicates she would load. In January. 1907. the Oweenee left the river with lumber, having 2.008,199 feet. The last report on her movements shows that she sailed from Antofagasta on December 12 for Callao, from where she will proceed to the Columbia River direct. In a controversy begun recently in New York it was asserted that the Muskoka waa the swiftest square-rigger the world's merchant marine has known, and Captain Albert Crowe, of this city, who was her master for years and owned an interest, declares that she has made time that has not been equalled by sail ing ships, much less beaten. She holds th record for the greatest number of fast voyages between tho Columbia) River and Europe, but her fast trip of 101 days from the river to Falmouth waa lowered by the ship Caithlock to 9 days. The Muskoka and the German four masted bark Herrogln Sophie Charlotte raced from the Columbia with wheat cargoes, the former establishing her run of 101 days while the German was 119 days on the way. The Oweenee. while not continuing her clipper time, made a remarkable voyage a few years ago between England and Port Plrle, being but 66 days out. SUMMER SCHEDULE APRIL S Steamer Bear Will Be First to Re sume Early Sailings. Vessels of the San Francisco & Port land Steamship Co. will continue to op erate on the present schedule, through which they sail from Portland at 4 o'clock In the afternoon, until April 3. when the steamer Bear will depart at 9 o'clock In the morning, as was tho case until the early Fall conditions caused a change. The steamers lose time under the Winter time card, for In leaving Port land In the afternoon they travel slowly to Astoria, as there Is no occasion for them to arrive before daylight, unless there Is a large amount of cargo to handle. They are not permitted to pro ceed seaward whllo It Is dark. With the Summer schedule in vogue steamers will sail and arrive the same day, for as the Bear heads for Astoria she will meet the Rose City in the river. The outbound vessel can make time In the river and finish at Astoria so as to proceed through the entrance before dark. The new schedule sheets also have been amended In the column of rates so that the reduction of $1 applying on the Rose City is shown from Port land to San Pedro and Los Angeles and to those points from San Francisco, but It has not been ordered on the Bear and Beaver. CAULKERS HAVE BUSY TIME Proposals for New Work Promise to Deplete Idle Force. Marine contractors are skirmishing around these days to employ ship caulkers for work to be started during the coming week, owing to the issu ance of specifications yesterday for re pairs to the Government dredges Mathloma and Champoeg and the Port of Portland dredge Columbia, while, the steamer Snna Yak will be on the drydock for complete cuulklng and It Is not questioned butThat every man who can wind oakum and bandlo a mallet will be In demand. The Port of Portland Commission is to open bids at 11 o'clock Monday morning for caulking tho -sides, butta and bottom of. the Columbia and probably for pitch ing the bottom. The Corps of Army En gineers will open tenders January 11 for work on the two diggers that have recently terminated operations on tho fpper Wlllnmette for the season. There is considerable caulking under way at present on new craft being turned out at local yards, and moeat of the regular men are engaged, but there are a few journeymen available who can probably select their berth before tho month ends. CAISSON IS JfEARIXG BOTTOM Base WlU Soon Rest 40 Feet Below River Bed. Floating in the river eight feet from the bottom the last big pier caisson of tho Harrlman bridge yestordsy attained a depth of 75 feet and by Thursday It will be on bottom, where the cutting edge will begin its work. From the ex wells In the caisson material will be hauled from the bottom as the edge sinks and when finally In position the caisson will res at a depth of 120 feet, the base being 40 feet below the riverbed. The caisson Is 72 feet long by 36 feet wide and at present has 2w yards of con crete aboard. It will continue to be weighted as the sides are built up and about 150 yards more will be added. The last concrete for the foundation waei yes terday dumped Into the pier on the West de harbor line and It will be per mitted to "set" until Monday, when the tops of the S plies, some of which extend 30 feet above the concrete, will be cut off and dumped Into a boom In the river. The shaft will be started, after another large block of concrete has been added above the piling. RATES RAISED OX THE IOXE Vancouver Fare Remains at 2S Cents on All Steamers. Official announcement has been made by the Western Transportation Com pany that hereafter the fare between Portland and points on the Columbia River above Vancouver will be SO cents on the steamer lone. To Vancouver the rats will remain 15 cents. Tba In crease does not apply on the steamer Jessie Harklns. which also operates to La Camas, because the lone is the larger craft. Water competition between Portland and Vancouver Is regulated largely by the fact the trolley line handles a ma jority of the passengers and the steam ers have maintained the same tariff. The Argosy is operating in place of the burned steamer Batenian, but the lone and Harklns have secured the firmest hold on passengers. During last Summer the Harklns and lone operated In competition, but the war ended through an arrangement that permitted both being dispatched from the same dock on different sched ules. Undine's Damage Material. With the starboard side of her wheel house cut from the fan tail to the upper deck, almost as though with an ax, her deck ralsel, railing splintered and other damage to the superstructure, the steamer Undine is lying at the foot of Taylor street, waiting for mechanics to repair various broken rods and connec tions. Members of her crew say that when ehe '"walked"' ashore in Lewis River Thursday irornlng. the starboard side of her wheel took the bank and that forced it from the pillar on that side, the Iron ring holding the outer edge of the buckets cutting through the wheelhouse. When she took the water again brass parts, broken when the shaft left its place, were found high and dry on the bank. Wentworth Is Laid Up. River towing having reached Its most inactive state, the steamer G. K. Went worth, of the Hosford fleet, yesterday Joined the throng of idle sternwheelers, being moored at Washington street, alongside the Weown, only the skip per, pilot and chief engineer, remaining aboard. Local mills are making re pairs and logging camps have ended their labors for the Winter and this causes a cessation in towing. Astoria Records Big Shipments. ASTORIA. Or., Jan. 6. (Special.) During the month .of December, 27 vessels loaded lumber at the mills in the Lower Columbia River district. All but two were bound for California points, and their combined cargoes amounted to 20,487,205 feet of lumber and 1,300,000 shingles. Steam Schooner Gets to Sea. GARDINER, Or., Jan. 6. (Special.) After being barbound more than a month, steam schooner San Gabriel made a dash for sea Tuesday. The sailing schooners Louise Sadie and Caroline axe still de layed by the jshoaling of the Umpqua Rier bar. Marine Xotes. In tow of the tug Wallula the schooner Alvena Is to leave St. Helens today, bound for San Pedro. Last of the coal cargo of the French bark Pierre Antonine Is to be discharged today and the work of lining her for wheat will begin Monday. Another of the numerous moves of the Scottish Moors was completed yesterday afternoon, when she shifted from the Oceanic to the North Bank dock. Additional repair work found aboard the steamer Golden Gate has delayed her sailing, which was scheduled for today, until, Tuesday afternoon, when she will have a large Tillamook cargo. Correspondence at the Alnsworth dock offices of the San Francisco & Portland Steamship Company having reached un precedented proportions, au.nority has been received to employ another stenog rapher. Captain "Albert Bnrchman yesterday piloted the propeller steamer Col we 11 from Portland to the Lower Columbia River, having filed his certificate at the Custora-House showing that he succeeded Captain Edward Ellis. It was yesterday reported that the Dol lar Steamship Company is the charterer of the Norwegian steamer Guernsey, which has arrived at San Francisco from Hakodate via Redondo, and she is to be loaded with lumber and delivered to her owners in China. Orders have been received, for the steamer Ocklahama to tow the disabled steamer Shna Yak from the Eastern & Western dock to the Oregon drydock this morning, and by 11 o'clock the latter Is expected to be out of water so that her hull can be examined. Entries yesterday at the Custom-House Included the steamers Washington and Jim Butler from San Francisco and the Norwegian steamer Henrlk Ibsen from Hongkong, via Oriental ports and San Francisco. The Jim Butler cleared for San Francisco with 200,000 feet of lum ber. Movements of Vessels. POUTI.AVP. .Tn. -A rrl vert; Pteamcr A PHYSICIAN'S SUCCESS may reasonably be Judged by a crowded waiting-room. You know I have been In the same location for many years, still every day la the week my offices are thronged with the sick and afflicted, availing themselves of the liberal low fee rate extended to the public by this eminent spe cialist. Why la this bo? Simply because my reputation for cure has stood the test of years. There are no extra fees for complicated cases. You may have one or a dozen ailments the price Is the same. I have a special treatment for each ailment I treat. A patient remarked in my reception parlors: "Doctor, I do not see how you can give such thorougn and painstaking treatment and devote so much care and attention to each patient for such a very low fee." I replied "My profit lies In the large number I cure every year." Uany caeea accepted for loss than $10 now. Not a Dollar Need Be Paid UNLESS CURED rOXStXTATIOX FREE. MY HONEST AND CANDID ADVICE COSTS YOU NOTHING. I cheerfully give you the very best opinion, guided by years of successful practice. Iv cures are permanent and lasting. No tonics that stimulate temporarllly. but thorough, scientific treatment for the removal of conditions responsible for functional derangement. Call If you can. Write today for self-examination blank if you can not call. No business addrese or street number on my envelopes or packages. Medicines from 11.50 to 16.60 a course from our own labora tory. Hours from I A. M. to i F. M. dally. Sundays from 10 to 12. ST. LOUIS MEDICAL CO. 230Va YAMHILL STREET PORTLAND, OREGON RHEUMATISM WEAR KIDNEYS &THIN BLOOD Hot only is the blood the great nourishing source of our systems, but equally as important is its work of removing the waste of oxodized tis sues which have been consumed in force and bodily heat. This waste is filtered out through the kidneys. When, however, the kidneys become weak and unable to perform their regular duties, the waste is allowed to remain in the circulation, soon forming uric acid which destroys the greater portion of nourishing elements of the blood and leave it weak and acrid. This imperfect blood deposits into the different muscles and joints the uratic impurity with which it is contaminated. Then the pains and aches of Rheumatism commence. The gritty formation which uric acid causes collects in the joints and pro duces the aches and stiffness which always accompany the disease. Like wise the muscles are coated and lose their elasticity, while the continual irritation to the nerves produces swell ine and inflammation of the flesh. CCC . v. o O. cuica Rheumatism in the only way it is possible to over come the disease; itcleanses the blood of all uric acid poison, and r strengthens the ' kidneys so they are enabled to properly filter out the waste. S. S. S. is not only the best of blood purifiers, but a fine tonic. Book on Rheumatism Iree to ail wno write. THE 8WIFT SPECIFIC CO., Atlanta, Oa. K.i tt rimnr. from Tillamook: steamer W. S. Porter, from San Francisco. Sailed t. ..... nlvmni.. fur Can PfidfO. Astoria. Or.. Jan. 6. Condition at the r.t th Hv-f at R T M.. smooth: wind, n,ithTAot ft mil-- weather, cloudv. Ar rived at 8:30 and left up at 10:10 A. M. Steamer W. 8. Forter, irom aan rnmcism. Sailed Steamer Geo. W. Elder, for San nt-vr. r. rt u nnrta. San Francisco, Jan. 6. Arrived Steamer Roanoke, from Portland. Arrived at i" M. Steamer J. A. Chanalor. from Portland. Sailed at noon Steamer Roanoke, for Port land Rnilerl at 1 P. M. Steamer Beaver, for Portland. Arrived Rt 2 P. M. Steamer Asuncion, Irom Portland. Sailed last nisnt jt..m. Vnlcnn. for Portland. Dublin, Jan. 6. Arrived yesterday Brit ish nmer T'eanda. from portiana. San Francisco. Jan. a Arrived Steamers Nann Smith, from Coos Bay; Tenyo Mam. Ur.nD.lK.nir- Anrnnt-f from WellinKton. Sailed Maverick, for Seattle; Fair Oaks snd TemDle E. Dorr and schooners A. M. Baxton and Lizzie Vance, for Grays Har bor; schooner Sausalito, for Sluslaw. London, Jan. a. Arrived Queen Amelia, Wellington. Jan. 6. Arrived previously Steamer Meilai. from San J-Tanclsco. Seattlei Jan. 6. Arrived steamer Awa Maru. from Yokohama: steamer Alameda, from Valdes; steamer Tamplco, from San Francisco. Sailed Steamers Missourlan and Governor and U. S. C. S. Burnside, for Ta coma; steamer Armeria. for Eagle Harbor. Tide at Astoria Saturday. , High. Low. 5:38 A. M 8.0 feetlll:54 A. M 2.4 feet B:30 P. M 6,6 feetlll:&3 P. M....L9 feet Abernetliy Thief Goes to Prison. OREGON CITY, Or- Jan. 6. (Spe cial.) Hiram Hartman, who was in dicted by tho grand Jury on a chargo of stealing a set of harness from tho barn oX William DoKgett, on the Aber nethy . place, two miles from Oregon City, pleaded guilty In the Circuit Court today to burglary, and was sen tenced to two years in the penitentiary by Judge Campbell. Hartman waa taken to Salem tonight by Sheriff Mass. He is addicted to the use of morphine and It Is possible that Incarceration will cure him. If You Need a Medicine You Should Have the Best Although there are hundreds of prepara tions advertised, there Is only one that really stands out pre-eminent as a remedy for diseases of the kidneys, liver and bladder. Swamp-Root is not recommended for evorything. A sworn certificats of purity is with every bottle. For sals at all druc stores, in bottles of two sizes 50c and $1.00. His Special Low Fees Will Interest Yoa.Now I concentrate my faculties on a single line of ailments. I treat Varicose Veins, Hernia, Kidney and Bladder Ailments, Files, Blood and Skin Ailments and their AL LIED AILMENTS. I am certainly prepared to cure by experience and equipment, which are the keystones to success. I have the best-equipped medical office in the city. Contact with many patients has given me practical knowledge. I have records to show that I have treated more cases in my specialty than any other specialist in the West. A few hoars or days under my treatment may add years and health to your life. If you are suffering from any ailment I will examine you free. Every man should take this opportunity to learn his true condition. sy sy I 1 I E My Cures Have Built My Success The I.cadlne Specialist. My special treatment will com pletely cure your ailment so that it 'will never return. I GUARANTEE A. CURE. My reputation as the leading specialist in men's ailments Is firmly established by my work In the past. MY SPECIALTY INCLUDES Yarlrose Veins, O b t r actions. Specific Blood Poison, Contract ed Ailments, Kidney and Blad der Troubles, and ALL THE A I LM EM'S OF MEN. SEEK EXPERT AID NOW Pay When Cured. CONSUL TATION AND DIAG NOSIS FREE. My honest and can did a d v 1 e e costs yon not hi or. I cheerfully give you the very best opinion, guided by years of suc cessful practice. Men out of town, In trouble, write If you cannot call, a many cases yield readily to proper home treatment. My of fices are open from 9 A. M, to 8 P. M. ; Sundays, 10 to 1 only. The DR. TAYLOR Co. 234H MORRISON STREET, Portland, Or. NO CURE, NO PAY OUR EUROPEAN METHODS CUBE. S..00 AND 1 10.00 IS OCR FEE. FREE X-RAY EXAMINATION. Diseases of Men and Women We make no mis leading statements sr deceptive prop ositions to the af flicted, neither do w promise to cure them in a few days in order to se cure their patron age, but we guar antee a COM PL,TE. SAFE! and LAT1NQ CUKE n the QUICKEST POSSIBLE T1MK. without leaving ln- Jurlous alter er fects in the sys tem, and the low eat cost Dosslbl, for HONEST, BKILLPUL, AND' SUCCESSFUL T RE A'iMJ T. Acute, Chronlo and Nervous Disease. Blood Poison, ervo-Vital Troubles, htomacfc Troubles, AU Forms of Skin Diseases, ca tarrh of ail forms $5.00 per month; Ec zema, files cured without the knife: swollen , lands. Nervousness. Debility, Var loosed Veins, Bladder and Prostatic and Contracted Troubles and all Acute and Chronic Diseases of Men and Women. Skin Dlaeases Spe cialty. Call today for free X-ray examination. It you cannot call, write your symptoms. Many cases cured by our home treatment. Call at once and be cured. BRITISH BOTANIC MEDICINE CO. 2873 Washington St.. Portland. Or.. 4th floor Rothchlld Building. 407. 4U8. 408. Tak ele vator. Don't Wear a Truss STHAIT S PUS TR PAIS 4iCrmt irom tne painful Imu, ing mom Ml MMUN pUTpOti if tO lMd LBs raptnr 1b plaoc wltnoat atrsM, btkaJUea r tprinfr wmt slip, m ensiw r emprcM mgmUM tn pl-i fasn. TW most btinf r J In Um pri- meeaMiBiiy imtN Uflmsivea witfteot nfa4rnoe from work Bf zm wItH mm tm BOW Bra applf UMXpwMIV. rTW OT gWT IB 1IMTM, f iS- , P so flirt bar um tor tru, W prs wn&t wm I RIAL OF rUPMS&SFSS.'iSSZ oapaa and nail TO01T. AadreM PLAPA0 LABORATORIES, Block SL Louis, Ha. MEN AND WOMEN CURED The famous Chinese, Drs. S. K. Chan, with t h o lr f: J 4 Chinese reme y 4 dies of herbs f J and roots fully. It has mi a4 m tt ri v sufferer ".i..ww M. S. I CUM when other r e m e a 1 o s have failed. Sure cure for chronic pri vate ailments, nervousness, blood poi son, rheumatism, asthma, pneumonia, bladder, kidney, throat and lungr trou bles, consumption, stomach disorders and other diseases of all kinds. Reme dies harmless. No operation. Exanaln lnatlon free. Call or write to The S. fv. Chan Chinese Medicine Co., 226 Jtorrlson St., between First and Second. Portland, Oregon. BINO CHOflXO. CHINESE DOCTOR. Strowbrldge bldg., 133 V, First St.. room 11. and 225 Vk Alder St. Chinese Root and Herb Medicines. Cjres Cancer. Rheuma tism. Consumption. Dropsy. Catarrh. 8tomach, Lung, Liver and Kidney Troubles. All Chronic ailments of men and wo men Examination free. Drugstore. 285 Flanders SL 8. H. WAI JING CO. Chinese herb and root medicine for men and wo men with any Internal, ex ternal or eruptive disease. Our Chinese doctor lately from New York Oriental Hos pital also has 30 years' ex perience. If you suffer, when others fail, we wlh you to call or write to 3ilVi First st., Portland, Or. Free con sultation and examination. 17V n.a f f Borotei GsMesseel X M W Coaipouna X f jAole and simple remedy for Brondii7i, Catarrh. Hay Frorr WJ llZS-A I inflammations, lrritatlona, nloer I V" 3 1 atlona ot ALL. mucous membranes I ,v or linlnga of tha now!, tnroet, I t I stomaon or other organs. I at DituoaisTa si 1(qO Why not curt yourself aaaasassamaa) v---xreatleewlthaach bottle I I or mailed on raquest. VTksFTssiGavialC". J fcsr W. fillip. DR. GREEN STSTEM OB MAN BUILDING TREATMENT THE SPECIALIST WHO Cl'RES. It matters not what your ailment te, 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 getting well. We charge nothing to prove our meth ods will cure you. Our guarantee NO MONEY REQUIRED CNTH, 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 treating; elsewhere, honestly Investigate our proven methods. Yon will then under stand bow easily we cure VARICOSE VFINS. SPECIFIC BLOOD POISOX, NERVO-VITAL DEBILITY, OBSTRUC TIONS, BLADDER and KIDNEY ,hlr. CONTRACTED ailments, RUP TURE, PILES and all RECTAL ailments, W hat you want Is a cure, lo m e 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 6. Evenings 7 to 8. Sundays 10 to 1. DR.GREENCO. 863 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 will make you an ex ceptionally low fee on any ail ment you may be suffering from. With this IOiV fee and my long and succes s f u 1 expert ence In treating ali ments of men you need not suffer another day. I don't care who has tried to cure you. and has failed I will give you a sure cure and a small fee. Don't give up before seeing me. By the latest methods known to MEDICAL science I successfully treat VARICOSE VEINS, PILES, NERVOUS AILtlENTS, SKIN AIL MENTS, KIDNEY, BLADDER, LUNG AND BLOOD AILMENTS, RHEUMATISM, LIVER AIL MENTS AND ALL CHRONIC AIL MENTS OF MEN. 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 Reliable Specialist. Corner Alder and Second streets. Entranee.128 Second street, Port land. Or. Office hours 9 A. M. to 8 P. M. Sundays, 10 A. M. to 1 P. M. MEN CURED $10 IS OUR FEE Pay When Cured We hava 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 new 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 eiadder and Kidneys, Vari cose Veins, quickly and permanently cured at small expense and no deten tion from business. SPECIAL AILMENTS Newly 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 questions. Office Honrs 9 A. M. to 8 P. M. Sun days. 10 A. M. to 1 P. M. only. Pacific Coast Medical Co WASHINGTON STREET, Corner First. "I have Buffered with piles for thirty ix years. One year ago last April I be gan taking Cascarets for constipation. In the course of a week I noticed the piles began to disappear and at the end et six weeks they did not trouble me at all. Cascarets have done wonders for me. I am entirely cured and feel like a new man." George Kryder, Napoleon, O. Pleasant, Palatable. Potent. Taste Good.1 Do Good. Never Sicken.Weaken or Gripe. 10c, 25c, 50c Never sold in bullc. The gen uine tablet stamped C C C. Guaranteed to cure or your money back. 920 L. T. VFP CHINESE UOCIOB Yee Sen's Medicine Co. spent llfetln.e study of herbs and re search in China; was granted diploma by the Emperor; euar ,nti rura all ailments of men and women when others fall. Ifyou suffer, call or write to TEE SON'S MJEDI riNR rn.. 142V. First. Cab X X, XSB Alder, Portland. Or, . n an air 'r a PILES V