Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937, March 01, 1911, Page 18, Image 18

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    TJIE 3IORXING OREGOMAX. WEDNESDAY, MAItCII 1, 1911.
18
WEST TO NAME ONE
Personnel of Port of Portland
Yet Incomplete.
MANY WANT MARINE MAN
F1r Mrrtlnc ' Rrorjranlird Com
mUoroa to be Held Marrh t,
Wbe-n Important Subjects
Will H Considered.
nornjtloa of the Port of Port
land Commission Is expected to ba
carried out at the net regular meet
ing. March t. providing Governor Waal
by tiia tima appoint a suweeaor to
John F. 0-hea. WHO haa announced lila
determination not to accept tha re
sponalbtltttea. owing to unu.ual de
mands on nla time In a buolnea war.
By iom It l thouaht that tha ir
nth man will ba named thla week, and
It la known that an appointed Is under
conalderatlon. but aa It waa tha onder
itaadlna when the new personnel waa
named that tha state executive re
served tha right to nam tha seventh
commissioner, the Chamber of Corn
mere and committer of JO will not
offer sutstlons. On tbe waterfront
!t I tha Impression that there should
b a irreater representation of men
directly concerned In the navlnatlon of
vessels, so that at all times tha condi
tion of tha river from Portland to tha
mm. wouM ba known without recoursa
to special soundtnKS or depending on
the report of one Individual.
Captain Crowe la the only marina
man on the board, thouah It. D. Inman
la directly concerned with the dispatch
or vessel, because of being Interested
In the lnman-Pouleen lumber plant,
and W. . Wheelwright Is In the same
relationship owtnir to beln a lumber
esporter. and baa the benefit of prerl
oua service on the commission. With
Mr. Wheelwright. J. C Alnsworth and
C. K. Adams aa holdover members, the
new commissioners will be srulded
through them In the general direction
of the body'e affairs.
Aa the bill rearrancing tha commis
sion was passed with an emergency
clause the reorganisation merely
awalta the appointment of the last
man. The Initial aesslon will be fea
tured by the openlnc of bids for the
ateel sternwheel steamer planned, which
ts to cost about f 1:4.000. and there Is
alao In prospect tiie construction of a
dredge, a duplicate of the Columbia, to
be used In conjunction with the gov
ernment's proj-ct for deepening the
channel to 10 feet.
I.OIB1.R IXKET PIMIXCriVE
March Fipoctr-d to Mark Rooprnlnc
of Mill Business.
Not sxnee June. ha so little lum
ber been sent cmstwlae as during last
month, only 3.lX.O feet beln shipped.
A elmllar quantity of lumber waa d
patched on June. . February takee
rank as the lowest since that time, the
exportation beln valued at only
The poor showing occasioned no aur
pi i among mlllmen. aa moat of the
plant have been shut down, repairs being
made that have been put off from time
to time for over two years. The price of
lnc ! also said to have prohibited manu
factory for export on a basla that would
warrant business being accepted.
Tha British s:eamer Wueen A!eandra
cleared for Bhanghal with l3.V feet
and the Uerman bark Wandsbek for
London with IVHills feet and a slight
increase waa made through a shipment of
s.0 feet foe Honakong on the Oriental
liner Hercules. There will be a revival
of buslneea thla month but the heavy
movement will not begin until Bummer
ts at hand.
Hts vewts made cp the roast wlee
coterie, which ! Iras) than half of the
averaa-e f.eet. Plow conditions In that
market resulted In an Increased move
ment from Northern harbors, where
cheaper and rrtater supplies of material
were available.
F.vrx ix ramcAnvs jxekt
Inrermar Held Urk. Export Grain
Total Dwindles.
Hlx wheat ships, one carrier loaded
with four, were February'a contribu
tion to the cereal exports of the present
season, the movement aggregating
." bushels of wheat, valued at
!i2.43. and .71 barrels of flour
worth ftSVMt. In February. 110. no
wheat or flour was exported. In Jan
uary but three wheat ships and one
Oriental liner cleared and In March one
wheat ship and two liners sailed. In
January of this year ten wheat car
riers and one liner got away with
1.2.74 bushels of wheat. However,
should trie present month not develop
a large fleet, the third quarter of tha
cereal year will ba far In excess of the
same period last season.
October. December and January were
heavy months tn wheat and had the
British bark Invennay been cleared
yesterday February'a business would
have been close to 1.000.000 bushels.
Her cargo will possibly be Included In
March'a summary, with that of the Kilo
and possibly one or two others will get
war by April 1.
With the export movement a large
amount of grain haa been shipped to
California porta. One cargo of Oregon
wheat haa been exported from Kan
Francisco for which Portland loses
credit, although It waa bandied from
here by tha American-Hawaiian Steam
ship Company.
BIIX IS KEPORTKD SIGNED
Loral District Galna Xrw Appropria
tions for Improvement.
It was unofficially reported yesterday
that President Tift had affixed his sig
nature to the rivers and harbors bill,
that sets aside 1)50.000 for the comple
tion of the south Jetty at the mouth
of the Columbia River, which will be
enough to commence operations on tha
north Jetty. From Portland to the sea
lll.00 is provided. I .''1.000 additional
for the Willamette above Portland.
S3000 for the improvement of the Co
lumbia at Vancouver and 100.000 for
the Celllo Canal. From tie mouth of
the Snake Hirer to Celilo !:S,040 la
made available and 118. "0 for tha
Pnake River proper, with S000 for the
t'owilti and Lewis rivers. On outside
projects $.1ve Is included for the
tMusIaw River. tiO.OPO for Coos Day
and f 3000 for Tillamook Ray.
For the deepening of the channel
from the northern end of Ross Island
tn the sea no appropriation waa made,
but Major Mr In doe. Corps of Engineers.
Is authorised to proceed with the draw,
fng of plana and compilation of speci
fications for two Ju-lnch suction dredges
to be used on that project. It ts esti
mated that about a year will be re
quired In which to complete plans and
have them approved by the chief of
engineers, after which bids must be
advertised for 30 days. Those received
wlil be forwarded to Washington lor
PORTLAND'S CEREAL EXPORT'S FOR EIGHT MONTHS Or
SEASON.
Clar. vreeeU Has. rtc. deetlnatioe.
JmU
lT.rna. Br. bk- U. or T
J Hercules. Nor. sa.. Hongkong
Tot July
10 RrsJa. Nor. aa. Rmikiwl
lla Kurn.rtc. Ur. ss . Toitnh.fna..
11 twlja. Nor. as, Hoackong
Per August
SO Aadromeda. Br. bk Q. or T
I nn. 4- noied.ffro. Fr. bk.. I
I-luomirk. ln -. V). or F.
10 H'-otciah Monsrrh. Or. as., ft
i
II
j:
M.M.ik 1fmb N'ur aa Hnnfkoftl
I n.l. Mr. ss.. ft. Vlnc-nt
J : : . I . n n sir . h O Ar V. ......
.it mm 14 Nnf. m Honikonf . ......
I rr rlm-h. Fr. h.. si. or F
J ;a nid.rt. Fr. bk.. J. or K
J 2s Irma. Br. sa. Kooe
For October
Nevessaer .
4 Msranda. nr. sa. at. Vincent..
14 I'ort Hi.nl-r. I", bk.. J. or F..
. m a.mkhill tip mm.. SI or F ..... .
21 kirkradbnshishir.. Ur. sks. Q. or F
Prlo. iw. ok., si. or r.. .......
2 1 I). bin Chev.ye. Fr. bk.. Q. or w .
so ViBc.aare. "r. bk.. SI- or F
For November
-TCm T. twis. Br. bk.. Q. or F...
-Vltirnnr. Fr. bk. SI- or F
-HjnrnUrae BJorneeo. Nor. aa. Bt
Vinreat
-Ktila. Nor. sa. HonxVong
-Thl.rs. Fr. bk.. Q. or F...
-:i.nholm. Br. .. ') "r T
-Ksmrric. Ilr. M- Hongkong
--.nn-b!Tr. Fr. bk.. s). or F
-churt-k. Oer. bk.. O or F
-itrhniln. Br. ss.. Honckoag. . . .
-Kllrrbrk. t. bk.. Q. or F ,
l
IT-IT-
Nor. mm., r-i. inr.ni
-Ml-h.lrt. Fr. bk.. SI. or r
-Viulto. Br. Kobe
For December
Jaaeary
Invrravon. Br. sh.. IJmerick
Huffon. FT. bk..' sl- or F
-rak. Orr. -. Sit. Nssalre
i.-olltan Morw. rir. in., w- w
o-
1-
1T-1-
fr.MS l.r. .n.. w- r......
Hnrlk Ibn. Snr. ss.. Hongkong.
Inornru. Br. bk.. SI- or F
Furf.rihlre. Br. bk.. J. or F.
IMrrr. Antonlne. Fr. bk.. sV or F..
Mlml. ler. bk.. Q. or F
liAlmoral. Br. sh., sl- or F
For Jaauary
Il.T.rd. Fr. bk.. Q. or F.
olile r.l.n. Br. sh.. SI- or F
ip .h o or F
l'l.l d'Ans.rs. FT. bk.. Q. or F.
Merrulre. or. mm., non . .
trathnras. Br. ss . l-m t-aimaa.
Nile. Br. bk.. Brlfsst
-Bossuet. Fr. bk Q. or V
For February
consideration and the successful con
tractor will ba eipected to wait until
the expiration of the year for the
money. At the nest session of Con
gress there will be appropriated with
that amount enough to maintain the
dredges and carry out the acheme of
permanent works at various points.
XOIBEK OF KN TRIES RECORD
Castom-noaae Hoes Largest Local
Boslnesa In History.
Irrespective of the fact that business
In the way of total entries In the Port
land customs district has diminished
since the I'ortland Asiatic Steam
ship Company altered the schedule .of
Its carrlera so that they call at San
Francisco to discharge cargo consigned
to Eastern points from the Orient, the
entries for February numbered 140. tha
greatest list of purely local trana
actlons that has characterised tha busi
ness of the Custom-House since Its
establishment.
The collections for eight months
reached 1130.000 at the close of busi
ness yesterday afternoon, and while but
$440,000 had been collected for tha
same period last year, it la not a rec
ord, because, during the days when
entries were made for Eastern trans
shipment, receipts have reached as high
aa $1,000,000 for the year, which la not
thought to be possible this period, as It
ends June JO. In August. 110. the
total entries were 110. which was the
record for purely local consnmptlon up
to that time. Receipt, for February
alone were $00,000. The rush la at
tributed to the Incoming cargo brought
by the British steamer Saint Ronald.
German ship WUhelmine and tha Ori
ental carriers.
SCIIOOXER BREAKS RECORD
Coo Bay-San Francisco Trip Made
In 4 Pays 17 Hours.
MARSHFIELD. Or.. Feb. IS. (Spe
cial.) B. W. Olson, of the C. A. Smith
Company's steam schooner Nann Smith,
STEAMER INTELLIGENCE.
Dee te Arrive.
Name.
Ftrathtyon. . . .
Font. Hollar.
Allianre
Geo. V. Elder.
Anvil
Bear
Oolden Oat....
Fort Brass . . .
Yoeemlte .....
Btie H. F.lmore
Bom l1tr. .
Break vater.
Beanoks......
Falcon
Beav.r. ......
Riverside
From
.Honskong....
. BaJboa
. Eurrka
Data.
In port
la port
In port
In port
.Man fantre....
Jlandon. .
. han Pedro. ...
in port
In port
. Tillamook. ...
. San Franclero
. Man Frsnclsco
In pon
la port
In port
. TlCamook. -
.Fan Proro. . . .
.Coos Bar
Jaa peoro. . . .
, San Francisco
. fn Pedro. ...
.Balboa.......
Mar.
Mar. 4
Mar.
Mar. 5
Mar. 8
Mar.
Apr. 1
ebedaled te Depart.
Name.
Anvil
Alliance
Ueo. w. Eld.r.
llold.n Cat.. . .
aianl.y Dollar.
Hw
Fcrt Bragg. ..
Toeemlt. ....
Sua H. Elmore.
FtratMron. . . .
For
.Bandon. ...
. Eureka. .....
.n Pedro. .. .
Tillamook. ...
Balboa
, Sao Pedro. ...
Data.
Mar. 1
Mar. 1
Mar. 1
Mr. 1
Mar. 3
Mar. a
Mar. 3
Sn Francisco 3
. Man Francisco!
Mar. 4
Tillamook. ..
.Konnkong.
Mar. 4
Mar. 9
Mar. T
Mar.
Mar. S
Mar. It
Mar. 1.1
Apr.
Breaksstar. .
Koee I'lll....
Roanoke. . . .
Valcou
Beaver
Riverside. ...
.Coos Par. ...
pan Pedro...
.Son Pedro. . .
, Pan Francisco !
. 8-.n Pedro. ...3
Balboa. ......
has established a new record from this
port to San Francisco and Bay Point.
The steamer made the round trip
from Coos Bay In four days and 17
hours. Thla time Included discharging
or l.kOO.OOO feet of lumber- at Hay
Point and the loading of a cargo of
oil at San Francisco.
The vessel brought part of the ma
chinery for the electric crane to be used
In loading the vessel. The new device
will enable the schooner to load lum
ber much more quickly than under the
present plan of using steam winches.
Pamara Arrives for l.u mbcr.
ASTORIA. Or- Feb. 2S- (Special.) The
British steamer Damara arrived this
morning from Eureka, where she loaded
13O.CW0 feet of redwood lumber. She will
take on a part cargo at West port Slough
and then proceed to Taconia to finish
loading. At that port the steamer's
white crew will be discharged and a
Chinese crew shipped. Tha Damara goes
to Sydney and Newcastle.
Kteamrr M. F. Plant Sold.
UAR3IIFIELD. Or, Feb. 2S--S pe
dal.) It Is reported here by officials
of the company that the steamer M. F.
Plant, which was recently taken off the
Coos Bey-San Francisco run, has been
Wheat. Flour.
Bush.ia. VaJue. Bsrr.la. Value.
1J lO 109 TV)
. 144.TT0 IU0.100 20.16 I11T.0S2
1T.01 (Kl.rS
!. " 2.oT
; ! oaao 14.
. 24.U73 ll0.84
. 113,327 101.00I -
. 11tT7 loS.onn
SO. IM 1 7i.S4S
t 2I.H..T4 52T.0OO
50 ll T.I2l 10.150 8I.8T.
, :. iim sit.nni
..,.u.,:4 nasi iVolwi
' iib.su .o
1I1.STT ioo.w
ei.pl 55.M4
UIMM i.04.33 6I.1TS I0.9T
, S5.aM JOA.0O0
, 131. "T 114.4:
S14.'.:3 1T2.000
' MTm. 7i.4iK
Ji, 77 1 M.C1
, 11o.i'5 W.ooo
, 110.541 K3.KOO
, S41.421 eII.6Tt
, in no. ios.201
. 110.441 M.UO0
soft ;si.noo
44 J 2.S" 39.1SS 1M.5M
' HSXiT 1n."...10
l'l 3.13 Ilt."V.i0
aiu I..VHI 21.560 75.401
, 114 -T ioo.ipoo
1 14 T3t 1-o.WlS
, Z.3.1.-I I.VOT.I 47.5410 100.001
1..'.4J 77.4H
Ii-4 IIH.HC'3
11J.&24 W4.47S
.... 8.473 21.800
1. 537.401 $1,227,217 11.71 M43.000
. 109.770 I txr.nt
, 1 lTD 1i7.7
1 Hft.tUtl ll'J.4M ......
, l.v.i 1211.775
. 11J.OT2 HT.SM
S7.Xt.t 30.0.KI. 32.(111 210.444
, ll.OV4 lo.l.s.Vt
7.V42f a.1.2i
. 111.73 07.2i
. 130.Rla H7.ii'X)
, 141.87 121. M3
.1.S90.074 1.107.S 2.11 $210.44
110.I07 1.
liTfwi los.nin
lOi M1 HO.MHI
1O0.M1 M.0O0
49.730 10S.044
2OT.H7 likvonn
l'.'2..3 1 IO.t
. lll.7 S.00 ......
. K04.7S2 $773.1143 40,730 $1.44
14.T7
11S.8I7
sold by the Oregon Coal A Navigation
Company to the Alaska Packers' Associ
ation and will be used In the trade from
Puget Sound to Alaska. It Is said that
the price paid as $0,000. The Oregon
Coal Navigation Company still has
large holdings here, being the owner of
the Llbby coal mine and about 2500
acres of land .adjoining this city.
Xllo Delayed in Starting.
Superintendent Campion, of the Port
of Portland pilotage and towage serv
ice, yesterday made elaborate prepara
tions to give the British bark Nile
quick dispatch and. after ordering the
steamer Ocklahama alongside at noon,
communicated with Aitorla and In
structed that the tug Wallula be sent
upstream and. on meeting the Ork'a
hama. take the .bark In tow. But the
kipper of the bark was hampered in
settling up the vessel's bills, and the
Ocklahama waa not able to get starteJ
for sea. The barge Lpoutelana, lad?n
vlth scrap iron, is 'o be towed down
stream today, bound for Irondale. nd
the French bark Bossuet la scheduled
t depart tomorrow, so there are pros
feels that one will be delayed.
Marine Notes.
It was yesterday reported that the
gasoline schooner Condon had sailed
from Walport. and she ss due here this
week to load general cargo.
Aa a shipment of powder is to be
carried to Tillamook on the gaso'ine
schooner Anvil, sailing thla afternoon,
she will take no oassengers. Other
cargo will be dispatched for points
south as far aa Bandon.
Captain E. S. Edwards, local Inspect
or of hulls, haa resumed hla duties
after getting as far aa Seattle on a
contemplated journey to Alaska, but
he said the prospects were chilling,
and he abandoned the cruise.
There entered at the Custom-house
yesterday the steamers Ceo. W. Elder
and Bear, from California ports, and
the Breakwater from Cooa Bay. while
they cleared for the return, together
with the French bask Bossuet, with
wheat for the I'nlted Kingdom, and the
barge Louisiana for Irondale.
Hind, Rolph & Company, charterers
of the British bark Invermay, which
is fully loaded with wheat, but la be
ing held until the expiration of her
lay days for speculative reasons,
are said to have realized $6500 profit
on the sale of the cargo of the British
ship Wm. T. Lewis, which Is owned by
them and was loaded here in Decem
ber. The vessel was also credited with
a rate of 30 shillings.
Dredging executed on the Upper
Willamette last season was so pro
ductive that Captain Graham, of tha
Government dredge Matbloroa. has re
ported that In steaming; the vessel to
Salem he encountered no obstructions,
and that in places there is better
depth than was found when dredging
waa suspended.
Movements of Vessels.
PORTLAND. Feb. 2S. Arrived Steamer
Yoeemlte. from Kan Francisco. Ballad
gtaamtr W. 43. Porter, tor San Francisco;
steamer Breakwater, for Cooa Bar.
Astoria. Feb. SS. Conditions at tha mouth
of the river at $ P. M-. smooth; wind, east
8 miles; weather clear, hailed at 7 A. M.
Steamer Falcon, for Ban Francisco. Ar
rived at 7:1S and left up at 10:13 A. M.
British steamer Camera, from Eureka.
Sailed at 12 nooe German bark Wandsbek,
for London. Arrived at 2:40 and left up
at 4 P. It. Steamer Yosemlta, from 6an
Francisco.
ban- Francisco. Feb. 2S. Arrived at T A.
54. Steamer Casco. from Columbia River.
Palled at 1 P. M. Steamer Vsllowatone. for
Portland Arrived at P. M. Steamer
Beaver, from Portland.
Port San Luis. Feb. 2. Arrived yester
day steamer Roma, from Portland.
Han Francisco. Feb. Arrived Steam
ers Caaco, from Columbia River; Knight of
St. George, from Taroma; Washtenaw, from
Meattle; Bearer, from Portland; schooner
Samar. from Everett. Sailed Steamers
Hoa.rr.na. for Kahulul: Manchuria, for
Honikonc Dalsv. for Wlllapa; Yellowetone,
for Astoria: City of Pu.bla. for Victoria;
schooner Sausallto. for Bandon.
Los Angeles. Fe. 2S. Arrived President,
from Seattle: Fulton, from Albion. Sailed
Steamer Rose City, for Portland; Roanoke.
for Portland; Philippine. for Taooma;
Wasp, for Orays Harbor
Seattle. Fob. X. Arrived 4?teamer North,
land, from Essie Harbor: steamers .
ernor. from Maverick; Watson, from Ssn
Franrlsco; I. S. T. Buford. from Tsroma:
et.sm.r Victoria, from Cordcva; atcamrr
Northwestern, from Valdra. Sailed Chip
fchlffbek. for Tacoma; atearaer Humboldt,
for Skagway: st.am.ra tTmatilla, CoL E. 1
praka. Northland. for Sn Francisco;
steamer Uovsmor. for Sound ports.
Honskonr. Feb. 27. Arrived Aymsrie.
from Tacoma. . .
Algiers. Feb. IX Arrived BJornstJorna
Bjomsen. from Portland. Or.
fruea. Feb. 37. Arrived Ella. from
t.ll"vincent. Feb. 28. Arrived Osiris,
from San Francisco.
Las Palmaa. Fb. 2f Sailed St. George,
for San Frsnclsco.
Gibraltar. Feb. 2$. Balled Orterlo, for
Vancouver.
Tides at Astoria Wednesday.
High. Low.
1ST A M 14 feet'7:lf A. M Lt feet
1:17 y. m . feet, 7:40 P. M.. . 8.1 test
POCTO
Men Cured
Quickly
NATURE'S DANGER SIGNALS
Examine Yourself
Thousands of young and middle-aged men
nre annually swept to a premature rave
through nervous complaints and blood ail
ments. If you have any of the following
symptoms, consult me before it is too late.
Are you nervous, weak, specks before your
eyes, with dark circles under them, weak
back, kidneys irritable, palpitation of the
heart, bashful, sediments in urine, pimples
on the face, eyes sunken, hollow cheeks,
careworn expression, poor memory, lifeless,
distrustful, lack of energy and strength,
tied mornings, restless nights, changeable
moods, premature decay, bone pains, hair
loose, sore throat, etc? If so. I can promise
you a permanent cure or no pay.
WHEN OTHERS FAIL-
Call and let us give you a careful, pains
taking examination absolutely free. Our
opinion and advice will cost you nothing.
Perhaps a- little advice Is all you need.
X-ray examinations, when necessary, free.
No money required to commence treatment,
and you can arrange to pay fee when cured.
MANY CASES CURED FOR .
$5 to $10 FEE
Remember. There Is No Man
Too Poor to Get Cured
We Treat Ailments of Men Only and
easv
Nerve Weakness
cured tn a few weeks. Improvement from the start.
If you suffer from loss of energy and ambition, .eel
tired when you arise in the morning, lame back, dla-
ilnes."spots beforrthe eyes, and feel you are not the
man you once were, I will cure you for life.
Call and I will explain why It curea when all else
falls. A friendly chat will cost you nothing.- Call at
once, don't delay.
Contracted Ailments
We cure these ailments by a method peculiarly our
own Our cure removes every obstruction from the
urinary passage, allays Inflammation, cleanses and
he."SheP bladder, klineys; Invigorate, and restores
health and soundness to every part of the body af
flicted with ailments.
T ITChUoAI- WFLAM-Tlo "5ERVOt9E, LOSS of 9TRES GTH a.d Aliment, of Men.
.Vi. roe onre. ara less than those charged by family physicians or surgeons. Medicines fur
Our fees as specialists for 01 ures are less "an l""dc"r'lvJacay f oUr patients, from $1.60 to 6.50 a course. If
Bt.tafor& D BOOK- HOU"- A. M. to 6 P. M.
Evenings 7 to i. Sundays. 10 A. M. to 12 M. only.
THE OREGON MEDICAL INSTITUTE
EGGS ONE CENT HIGHER
IN-CREASED DEMAJTD IX THE
SEATTLE MARKKT.
Shipments From Oregon Higher
Than at Any Time In a Week.
Batter Is Easy.
SEATTLE. Wash., Feb. S. (Special.)
The ec market was stlffer today. A few
sales were made at : cents, or a cent
above ye.terday's price. The strong tone
of the market was due to the increased de
mand. Recelpte from Oregon points was
llahter than any time in a week.
The butter market sraa week. Cheese sold
freely at in cents. The local market Is
heavily stocked and Oregon dealers are try
inr to sell here.
Trade on Western avenue was slow. A
poor line of green goods waa offered snd
prices covered a wide range. A conalirninent
of fancy Mexican tomatoes arrived and sold
at top prices.
The potato market was weaker with most
tales at Slo. A few dealera tried to obtain
lis. but the preaaure from the country and
the fear that prices are about to drop ex
erted a bearish Influence on local condi
tion a
The grain msrket was a little firmer,
fortyfold being quoted a cent hlarher at 80
cent's. Other varieties were unchanged.
Rolled oats, graham and rye flour were
reduced 50 cents a hundred today.
EXHIBIT IS REAL BENEFIT
Humane Society Show ts for Relief
of Broken-Down Horses.
The poor old broken-down horse will
have his Inning Thursday night, when
the first annual equestrian entertain
ment for the benefit of the Oregon Hu
mane Society Is staged at Kramer's
Riding Academy, Sixteenth and Jeffer
son streets. The Oregon Humane So-'
clety haa been conducting a worthy
campaign for the horses that have
fallen into the hands of cruel and in
human owners.
By the nature of the work the organi
sation needs more nioney than has been
appropriated by the Legislature and haa
hit upon the benefit entertainment plan.
All Indications point to one of the most
successful benefit performances ever
held in the c'ty of Portland, a great de
mand for tickets being had. One of the
more Important needs of the society is
the purchase of horses for the new am
bulance provided by the society.
The entire proceeds of the entertain
ment will be given to the society to
carry on Its work in this city. Samuel
Kramer has provided a band, had cards
printed and' has donated his riding ring
for the occasion. Members of the Port
land Hunt Club have been devoting a
great deal of time to practice and even
children are Interested in the cause.
In the exhibitions listed are the pret
ty riding evolutions by the. children's
riding classes. This will include a pret
ty qundrUIe to the tune of the band. The
Portland Hunt Club riders will also
stage some drills, slmiar to those shown
at the Society Circus last year. Among
other entertainment features will be the
high Jumping, racing and polo games
for a cup donated by Studebaker Broth
ers Company. The performance will be
gin at 8 o'clock.
Peun-Oregon Ranch Typical.
GRANTS PASS, Or., Feb. IS. (Special.)
An Idea of the msgnitude of diversi
fied farming in Rogue River Valley may
be found at the Penn-Oregon Ranch,
eight miles west of this city, where the
Applegate River flows into Rogue Riv
er. The managers are now employing
11 men and nine teams during the Spring
season. One hundred acres will be sown
to alfalfa. 200 acres In grain and 100
acres will be devoted to potatoes, cab
bage, pumpkins and several different
varieties of marketable vegetables. This
ranch formerly belonged to ex-Consul
H. B. Miller, but now Is owned by Penn
RS FOR MEN
by Us
sylvania parties. It is well supplied
with water out of the Applegate River
and Is one of the largest farms in the
valley that has not been subdivided,
s
LINN ROAD MEN MEET
Supervisors Outline. Much Highway
Improvement for Year.
ALBANY, Or., Feb. 28. (Special.) A
convention of Linn County road super
visors held here today was attended by
practically all of the road supervisors
of the county.
They discussed methods of road Im
provement and systematic road building
and outlined plans for the year's work
with County Judge Duncan and County
Commissioners Butler and Russell.
From present indications more road
work will be done in Linn County this
year than in any former year In the
history of the county. Fourteen Linn
County road districts made special tax
levies on the 1910 assessment roll to
provide funds for extensive road Im
provement. Edlefsen's coal can be seen at Meier
A Frank's. Phone E. S03 or C2303 for
dry fir. hardwood or slabwood.
Ar Shtamatltm tad NuvoatatsM
INerve otrengtn
v.r. mrmner1 im Si nfltBDt
factor In all physical and mental
health. Weak nerves make a
weak brain, weak heart, weak
circulation. Uric acid and other
poisons and impurities accumu
late throughout the system
causing Rheumatism, Extreme
Nervousness, Kidney and Liver
troubles. Backache, Neuralgia and
kindred ailments.
Electropodes eliminate excess
uric acid, cleanse and purify the
entire system. They radiate
health and strength to every or
gan, increase circulation and in
vigorate the nerves. One man
from Texas writes: "I would
like to put Electropodes In reach
of all afflicted people. They have
cured me of a severe case of
Sciatic Rheumatism."
DruggistSignsThi Contract
The parrhaser of Electropodes is grant,
td the privilege of returning them within
10 days, and tha purchase price (J L00) la
te be refunded upon tha following condi
tions! They are to be worn according to
directions for at least 25 consecutive days,
and then if not satisfactory, te be returned
la original box. j
Druggist's fllgnamrs . .
All druggists; or by mall, post
paid. If your druggist cannot fur
nish Electropodes, send us $1.00,
and we will see that you are sup
plied Immediately. State whether
for man or woman.
Western Electropode Co.
253 Los Aojeles St, Los Ane!es, CaL
Mosier View Orchards
Kmall orchard tract. In the fa
mous loler-Hood KlTer district
at less than market prices and on
easv terms. Investigate. Devlin
flrebaugh. MO bwetland bldg.
J
Guarantee Cures
e TT
Varicose Veins
I dally demonstrate that varicose veins can be
cured, In nearly all cases, by one treatment, in such
a satisfactory way that a healthy. circulation Is rap
Idly re-established, and Instead of the depressing con.
dltlons I guarantee you a cure or refund the money.
Blood and Skin Ailments
If you have sore throat, sorea and ulcers, bone
pains, falling hair or any other symptoms of trite
ailment, you should consult us and be forever rid of
it. Our treatment cleanses and eradicates every taint
and every impurity of the blood and system. All dan
ger of transmission or recurrence is removed, why
take poisonous drugs for years when a thorough cure
can be obtained without? Consult us at once.
291 1-2 Morrison Street
Bet. 4th and 5th, Portland, Or.
MEN
& lUKfcU
$10
IS OUR FEE
Pay When Cured
We have every known remedy ap
pMance for TRBATLV6 VOO. Our ex
perience Is so great and varied that oj
one of the ailments of Men la new to us.
COMK IN AM) TALK IT UVKH.
General Debility, Weak Nerves, In
somnia Results of exposure, overwork
ana other Violations of Natures lawr.
Diseases o dder and Kidneys. Vari
cose Veins, quickly and permanently
cured at small expense and no deten
tion from business.
bPUClAI. AlLAb.Ma Newly con
tracted and curouic casea cured. Ail
burning, itching and intlammatioa
stopped In 24 hours. Cures effected Is
seven days. Consultation free. If un
able to call, write for list of questions.
Office Hours 9 A. M. to 8 P. M. Uua
dsys. rA. M. to 1 P M. only.
Pacific Coast Medical Co
U 4-HIV. t '
I'HKKT.
Too Much
Medicines
That's the trouble with most
people. When they have the least
pain or ache they rush for the
medicine case. What's the result?
Pain may stop Instantly, and you
fool no one but yourself. We
treat all ailments, no matter how
long standing, with electricity.
New Method Electric
Treatment Parlors
Rooms 302-303 Merchants Trust
Bldg-, Cor. 6tb and Washington
Sts. Entrance on Washington St.
ALL TREATMENTS
CONFIDENTIAL
Lady Attendant.
Phone Marshall 208.
L. T. YEE & SONS
The Old. Reliable Chinese
Doctor spent lifetime study of
berbs and research in China;
was granted diploma by the
Emperor: guarantees cure all
ailments of men and women
when others fall If you suf
fer, call or write to YEE 4
SON'S MEDICINE CO.. IttVa
first. Cor. Aider. Portland. Or.
f f Banted Golden aat
lW 'ftffip frii mi
I f iafe and simple remedy for
I BmmchitU, Catarrh, Hay ftea VJ
f T 1 , f inflammations. Irritations, aleer
I Vssaf I auons of ALL nraooua membranes
I v or ll-lne-s of tbe nose, throat,
I I stomaob. or other organs,
I -V'" AT DRUOOISTS SI
I fo Wkr mot curt ytmrttlf amaaammwawal
- TreatlaswlthaachborUe
or mailed oaraqusst. ,, 1 1
Tki Enss Qoral Ca. J
MEM
The Leading Specialist
In all my work I am thorough,
? painstaking and careful to give
ust the right treatment required
n each individual case. For 20
years I have been proving my
ability, and my business method
have always been strictly reliable.
My unqualified success is due to a
thorough medical education, sup
plemented by years of experience.
My treatment is as correct as mod
ern science can make it. Others
mav offer inducements such as
cheap treatment, or quick treat
ment, but my loremost claim is for
thoroughness, which in the long
run in EVERY CASE means the
cheapest and tbe beat.
My reputation as the leading
specialist in men's ailments is
firmly established by my work of
the past, and there i no necessity
of my resorting to irregular meth
ods in order to keep busy. My
kill, ability and straightforward
methods entitle me to the success
that I have won. and to the full
measure of public confidence that
I enjoy.
YOU NEED NOT PAY UNLESS
CURED.
MY MOPERN and up - to - date
methods effect a certain and
speedy cure of blood and akin
ailments, eczema, kidney a a d
bladder ailments, rupture, rheu
matism, despondency and all ail
ments and their complications.
EXAMINATION AND ADVICB
FREE.
If you can not call, twite foe
Diagnosis Chart. My offices are
open from 9 A. M. to 8 P. M. San
days, 10 to 1 only.
The DR. TAYLOR Co.
234H Morrison St., Portland, Or.
LIFELONG CURES
FOR AILING MEN BY
A TRUE SPECIALIST
Lowest Charcea of Quickest Cure
Any Specialist. That Stay Cured.
YOU CAN TAKE MY TREATMENT
WITHOUT A CENT AND PAY MB
AFTER I CURE YOU. I want a chance
to prove I can cure afflicted, skeptical
men who may hesitate to come to me.
because they have been disappointed
by unskilled doctors.
Remember, my treatment la different
and better and COSTS YOU NOTHING
unless you are willing:, glad and satis
fied to pay me.
Nervousness, Weakness
Nervouane sa, Weakness, Lark of
Vitality, Poor Memory, Loss of Energy
and Ambition, Wornout Fee line. Timid,
Headache, Backache, Melancholy,
Easily Excited. Hestless at NlKht, are
ome of the symptoms that destroy
health.
A safe, rapid and permanent cure
for weakness is found by men from the
animal ' extracts treatment we give
them. All symptoms are soon gone,
strength, vim, vigor, vitality and a
robust feeling are quickly restored.
Come In and see me. Have a confi
dential talk and be examined without
cost or obligation. I will cure you.
DR. LINDSAY
The Old Reliable Specialist,
Corner Aider and Second Streets. En
trance 128 Second street, Portland,
Or. Office hours 9 A. M. to 8 P. M.
Sundays. 10 A. M. to 1 P. M.
You Will Feel Better in
a Few Treatments
HIS MEDICINES ACT QUICKLY,
EFFECTIVELY AND PAINLESSLY.
THE CHINES. DOCTOR
Through the relief afforded to suf
fering humanity in this Northwest, C.
Gee Wo. the Chinese doctor, has been
heralded by all his patients as the
greatest of his kind. He treats any and
all diseases with simple yet powerful
remedies, compounded from Roots,
Herbs, Barks and Bulbs, many of which
are not found in this country and their
healing properties familiar only to the
Chinese scientists. With these remedies
he guarantees to cure Catarrh, Can
cer, Asthma, Luns; ' Troubles, Rheuma
tism, Nervousness, Stomach, Liver and
Kidney Troubles; also private ailments
of Men and Women.
CONSULTATION FREE.
If you live out of town and cannot
call write for symptom blank and cir
cular. Inclosing 4 cents in stamps.
The C.Gee Wo Chinese Medicine Co.
162 First St., Cor. Morrison.
Portland. Oregon. .
BINft CHOONG. CHINESE DOCTOR,
Strowbrldge bldg..
First street,
room 11. and 2'25
Alder st- Chinese
Root and Hero
Medicines. Cures
Cancer. Rheuma
tism. Consumption, .
Dropsy, Catarrh,
Stomach, Lunff.
Liver and Kidney
Troubles. All
Chronic ailments
of men and wo
men. Kxaminatlon
free. Drugstore.
235 Flanders fit.
Gee ilz. Gee
Wo sTk Wo