THE MOHNIXCr " OU'EGOXIAN, SATURDAY, MARCH 11, 1911. IS ORIENTS WHEAT ORDERS DECREASE T. B. Wilcox Says Demand Is Satisfied and Flour Mills Are Closing. FEW ORDERS IN SIGHT Reciprocity Treaty With Canada Will Sot Injure Farmers of Pa cific Northwest Japan to Boy IJUle Iore. The purchases of flt:r and wheat lor ihlrmrnt to the Orient bav. not rear.hr.1 the volume hoped for by farm er and other bold-rs of grain, accord ing to T. IS. W:fo. who returned to Portland yesterday from Southern California, w.i.-re he had been for ,rl vks. Mr. Wll.o also declared that reciprocity In wheat with t anada would rot work to the dlMdvantaaa of the farmer of the Pacific .North west, lie said: -I have ben under the Impression tor ioine month". In view of the lara-e crrr of liussla. Rouroanla. Arcentlna and Australia and l-.e Urge stocks of wheat In the I'nlteu Vat., that there waa no roum for the market to reach tr,e price of the !t two or three Sprirar. We bad reduced price In the last few months, on the last crop, but a a rule they were above export values. "I have rad with Interest the re port from Portland and the Sound of the lur. amount of wheat and flour goln ! the orient at considerably more than eiport price, and felt o gratified I thoucht 1 would quit play In so!f and com home fur fear I wouldn't let my share of the business. Report Are L'nfounjcd. T find, however, that the reports of large business with the Orient, so far as It applies to flour, are largely buncombe. There wo In February a bunchln of steamers carrying Janu ary and February shipments, which made It look a though a larce busi ness were bring done, but i find few order In sihi at fie present time, and ome of the ml!! are closing down for lack of demand. "There ha been a considerable amount of wheat sold for shipment to Japan, approximated 1. 000.00 bushels, the equivalent of about Zuu.QOO barrel of flour. The occasion for this buyln by the Jaranese Is the advance In the Japanese duty, which takes rlaee. 1 believe, on June 1. and. a Is always the case under such condition, there ha been some speculative buying of American wheat. There Is. however. I think, lltt'.e or no demand for floor, and from the best i.dvtce I have, the demand for wheat, for the moment, has been well satisfied. Markets Have Iccllnrd. "T'nder the pressure of free ship ments from Argentina and Australia the foreign wheat market have de clined, and In the fear of Canadian reciprocity the forelsn. as well as the American market, have declined. "But In my opinion reciprocity with Canada the access to the Canadian wheat crop by American miller free of duty will have a tendency to re duce the price of wheat la the Middle Weit. will have an advancing ten dency on the fcrelen markets and will steady. If rot advance, the price of Northwestern wheat, which Is based almost entirely on the Kuropcan mar kets. If any American farmer suffers by reason of Canadian reciprocity in wheat It will be In t.ie Middle West. Farmers Arc Misled. "I understand that wheat has been eli!n here at about 0 or M cents, which is 4 or S cents above a parity wltn the European markets. Japan will not take any considerable portion of our reserve stocks, and I think the farming community Is being; misled by newspaper reports to the effect that there Is a large consumptive demand for wheat and flour from the Orient. 'With thl de.nand satisfied, as it now appear to be. our local market must decline unless the foreign market makes a material advance. "Hut opinions of the wheat market for tod.iy are of n value tomorrow. To. lay we do not care for wheat and cannot sell flour. What conditions will prevail tomorrow no one knows." NEW PAVEMENT PROMISED Lionel It. Webster One of Incorpor ators of BI!n-.Mas Concern. Lionel n. Webster, who has been act ive in the Koo.l roads movement In Oretron. Is named as one of the Incor porator of the. I'ortl.ind Bttu-masa Paring Company. Article of Incorpor ation were filed with the County Clerk yesterday. The corporation will Intro duce a new hard-surface street Im provement in thl city, known as Bitn mass. The other two incorporators are W. J. Makelim and A. K. Cooper. Judfre Webster said last merit that his company would besrin Immediately to prepare for work. The new pave ment, he said, could be laid for fl.SO a yard, materially less than the price charged for otner bard-surface pave ment In Portland, and he asserted tnat all the usual guarantees as to lasting qualities would be made. The pav--mrnt. he said, has been laid to consid erable ex'ent In Indianapolis. It Is laid by machinery on the street, and re quires no blv plant. BALLOT TITLE PREPARED Attorney -Genera I Fixe Constitution al Amviulnirnt Heading. SALKM. Or.. March 14.-Spcctal.-At-torney-Oeneral Criwford has prepared the ballot t!t to be attache.! to Senate Joint raaolutlon No. IS. passed at the last LeKlslat'jre. callinc for an amend ment to Article IX of the constitution, tne ballot title bring as follows: "For amendment to Sectlo" 3 of Article IX. making stockholders In banking cor porations liable to pay for the benefit of depositor an amount equal to the pnr value of the stork held by any stock holder. In addition to havinc originally paid for the par value thereof." BISHOP SEES WIDE FIELD In "Clmrchman" He Says Oregon Presents Missionary Opportunity. The work of Episcopalians In Oregon 1 graphically described by ftlshop ScaddlnK In the latest issue of the Ciurchrcaa. the National .Episcopalian oriran. The article describes also the scenic beauties of the state, "A Stag In Trip Through Oregon" being- Its title. Klshop K-add!ng tells of the work of Bishop Morris In building churches at Coqullle. Marshfleld. Handon. Em pire anj Port urford. "The religious destitution of the country places on this coaat Is pathetic." says Bishop Scaddln. "We are very grateful to the General Board of Missions for the appropriation of 11500 for our work In Oregon, and we are tryln to make It go as far as possible. The Presbyte rians realize the strategic value of this home mission field, and their general board sends K6.0OO Into It, conse quently they have more pastors and workers than we have. The picturesque cowboy flourishing a bowle knife and a six-shooter Is a thing of the past. His place Is rap Idly being filled with college gradu ates. On one ranch we sat down to dinner with eight people, one of whom was a college president, two were graduates of Harvard, one of Tale, one of Trinity College. Toronto, one of Columbia and the other from Vassar." BUYERS ARE CAUTIOUS CONSERVATISM PREVAILS MOST TRADE LINES. IN' Crop Conditions Are Favorable. Some Restraint Due to Probabil ity of Tariff Revl-don. XFW T"KK. March 10. Jlradstreet. to morrow will My: The presence of buy.r In the prtnripai markets has tended lo pro duce nvMirrat. improvement In house trade, and early rjrm ork Is prr. r.nir under (atom.. conditions, while Fall soeo srejl .-.leare in s-ool chape. Tel conservatism la evrrwh.re , l:M. I uers. especial! of ;ei t:le an-i rlolhltx. are purchasing cautiously and milliner, are aellr.s jrools made uo from hih prlci materials at small profit. The omlnr e-oiun of lonxreea. al which the tariff chiuI- mar he treatert. to-f-h.r with the probal-l llty of action on t ana.llsn reciprocity Unds lo produce rtsl-ler.n-s. ih.u.h bultdln should pick op somewhat, the fur-e of permit and estimated expen ditures enow that the extension work Is tot so active aa lasl year p.nnl for footwear Is better. Special machinery ta In I'sht requ-et and Ihere are report f conwUI-rable MIeneea at some citk-e. k;ll m-chanir aa well aaeaommon lab r-r beins affected. J'.ui-s feiluree In the trnlted Plates f r the mrt rrelins March wrrw 33a asalnst 1-. Uft ..k, lo Ihe llk week of 1 1 0. :i in ::s In 1 and 1 lo l;.:inre failures In Cenaiia for the week number 14 as aalr.t 1 last week and In trie iam wr.a it Wheat. ;netuclnc flour, exporta from the Pni'-d State and Canada fr the week endlnr March arreale J :'.T bubel. ara.net :.0.;oo last week and l.t..4-J Uus week lt year. -... Com. export f..r the week are I SH. b-j"--i araln.t X.1.S:T last week and t :? v In 1I0 f ur the we-ks ending March . corn eport are 34.Z-a. Jitl bualK.s, axalnsl l.4. HI last year. STOCKS OF MERCHANDISE ARE 1XV. Thl and th Ease of Money Are Element of (ttreos-tb. NEW TORK. March 1. Dun' review of trale tomorrow will say: The mjoerate Improvement In Industrial and trade conditions since the beslnnlng of the year contlnuea. Two Important ele ments of strength are the eilsllus low :.k of merchandise and the lare supply of money. Certain developments have caused a more conservative feelinc In Iron and steel, ailhouirh evidence of Improve ment contlnu-s lo multiply. These sln Include a farther Incr-ase In unfilled order on hand by the Uadinc producer and an expansion of t.oo tons In the output of p: Iron In February to first gala re ported in nearly a year. IKisin-a In the primary rood market continues senerally restricted and curtail ment of operation In mill centers is lance. In spots, trade la good and distributor are able to move merchandise In small lot. Hoot and shoe conditions show Improve ment. J'rlce rule steady to firm and owing to the scarcity of Hus!a-ealf leathera. shoes cut from thl material are about 10 per cent hlaher than a short while ago. Bide are In steady demand. Sank Clearing. NEW TORK. March 10. Bradstreefs rank clearing report for the week ending March shoes an atsreeat of I.KSS.Sill. as asaliist .;.2. JfC.000 last week and 13 iol.t07.o00 In the corresponding week last P. C. Inc. New Tork lI.B.M.non -1-t.j Chlcaco tnton I hlladelphla frit. !uls Knn. City ilttsb-ir Pan rnclsco Itnltlmnre Cincinnati Mlrneapoll i'lereland New virlean ... etrnlt Omaha ............... I. o Arjele ltu'.svlUe Milwaukee Port liutd. Or. SO'i.Mt.O'Kt 147.oil.000 .1.7 14.U."..000 7.1 74.".oiM( B.1.VM.W0 47.onl.tMiO 44.0.M.Oi S.7.1'.oH) 2..STO.on l'..7o2.ooO i.l .1.3 lot S3 4.3 117 17.0 '.H.'-'O 1.2 1 HSo.tO slo.o I7.:..oo) us 19.H IO.(h) eH.S l;.sl.tho 3.2 13.770.ooO ! 13 -7 oo I.i:i3.oo 10.31 I.OOU 11.:.S4.000 12. 1 o.oo r..:l 10.1 f-.-allle sit. l'aul Attnnta ......... (tuffalo Icnvrr Iiiil.tn.ipo!ls .... I'rnv hler.re ...... I'.lclimond Valilnston. D. C St. Jo.rh Fort Worth Memphis Salt Lake City . . Cnlurr I'US Allany Tacoma Savsnnnh Spokane. Wash. . Iuluth Oakland. Cal . . . Sarramento. Cal. Itel-r.a Houston t;.ilvrston ....... 12.0 S.'.,7.00 1.4 S.STJ.oon el.LS l.17S.on T'i'.ooo 7.&3.o- 7.t."3.r-Mi 1 l.o.'..COO a '. I.OIHI 2 1 1 S.fXH) b!21:.0imj 5.:i7i.' .0 1.1 7.1 4.3 S.I 10.5 .1 2.2 5.3 .1.11 4.4'.tl.l-K 2. I 4 2;;o i' 7.0 4.3-:2."0 -4.S 2. l!.1" eS-.l 3.S71.0"!) 4.0 1..ts4.o.h 7.7 o.vi.ono ei.ts S.f3:..ooo si Ii.tiu7.uu0 21.7 Decrease. New Tor Osrtoa Market. KKW TORK. March in. Cotton future rloeed very steady. Closing bids: Msrch. 14 27c: April. 14 2c; May. 14.47e: June. 140c: July. 4. 29c: Ausust. U.3e; Octo ber 13:71c: Deeember, 12-tilc WOOLGROWERS MEET SET Ore-Ron Association Convenes at Baker on November 14 and 15. rENDLCTON". Or.. Msrch 10. Special.) The next annual meeting of the Oregon State Woolgrowers' Association will bo tcld In Baker. November 14 and IS. Tbeee dates were decided uyon here yesterday st a meeting of the executive committee of the state organization. The matter of sales date for this Spring nas aleo token up at the meeting of the committee but no definite datee; were forced upon. Secretary Dan P. Emythe Is now engaged In working out a schedule which will be announced aa soon as approved by the woolbuyers. The ol"s last season were not very successful for the reaevon that few sheep men held their clipa for the sales day. Prior to last year, however, the sales were regarded as very profitable to the grower and an effort will be made to restore them to popularity. Thi present u yesterday's meeting were President George B. McKnlglit. of Vale: E. P. CmBHton. of Baker; K. O. Warner, of Nye. and Dan P. Smythe. of Pendleton. Soappoose Gcta Farmers' Bank. FCAPPOOSE. Or.. March 10. (Spe cial.) The Farmers Stat Bank opened for business at this place yesterday, with O. M. Washburn as cashier and William H. Ross, of St. Helens, presi dent. The bank will begin the con struction of the first fire-proof struc ture in the town early In the month, for permanent headquarters. Lame shoulder Is nearly always due to rheumatism of the muscles, and quickly yields to the free application of Chamberlain's Unirueot I'or wale by ail dealer- SILK IS SMUGGLED Chief Engineer of Northumbria Is Accused. GOODS WORTH ONLY $8 Officials Are Bent on Enforcing Iiaw, So Example May Be Made. Arrest Delayed to Permit Vessel to Move. One of the first silk smuggling cases that has been brought to the attention of the Federal authorities In some time wss made the basis of a complaint yester day Issued against W. Godall. chief en gineer of the British steamer Northum bria. now loading lumber at Llnnton for China, who was arrested In the after noon and later released on JloO ball. The rase will be submitted to the grand jury. The proceeding was Inaugurated at STEAMER INTELIJGIO'CE. Due to Arrive. Name. Washington. . . rtrJ Beaver Ooldeo Oat. . . Anvil Sue II. Elmore I;reakwater. . . C.co. W. Klder. Hesr A lllsnee. ..... Rose City Hoanok. . .. . . Falcon . ....... Klversid From .fr-an Krancisco .Hongkong. . , fr-'an i'edro. ... Tillamook. ... Jfundon. ..... , Tillamook. .. . .Coos Bay. . . fan 1'edro. .. . tan Pedro. . . . Ilureka .Han Pedro. . . . Jan Pedro. . . . fan Franclaco .i:albo Date. In P.-rt In port In port In port Mar. 11 Mar. 11 Mar. Mar. Mar. Mar. Mnr 12 13 14 IS 1W Mar. 2o Mar 20 Apr. 1 fccbeduJcd to Depart. Name. Uor Pats. Washington. . . an Francisco Mar. 11 fiolden Jale. .. Tiiiamook. ... Mnr. 12 Anvil .Handon .Mar. 13 lUsver Sun I'edro. ... Mar. 1-1 xl reek water. . . .Coos Hay. ... .Mar. 14 f ue II. Elmore. Tillamook. ... Mar. 14 tiro. W. Eider. .San I'edro. ... Mar. lo Hear Fan Pedro..... Var. Is Alliance) Eureka Mar. lOsja Ilor.skonc Mar. no Itoanoke. ...... can I'edro. . . .Mar. 22 Koee City San Tedro. ... Mar. 23 F'alcon han Francisco Mar. 23 hlversld. ... ..ilaitjo. ....... Apr. S the Instance of Special Deputy Collector of Customs Parker, of Astoria, who was accompanied here yesterday by Inspector Klerlnt n. It was recited to United States District Attorney McCourt that shortly after the Northumbria arrived In the Columbia River from Victoria. February 2S. Godall was apprehended as he was going ashore with a roll of silk con cealed under his coat. While the goods are valued at only IS. that fact may not mitigate In favor of the defendant, because the otliclals are bent on enforcing the statutes against smuggling, owing to the many avenues open through which members of crews of vessel coming from the Orient di rect, or those that first touch at other ports, have for landing contraband goods here. Godall had liberty at Astoria, but the goods were seized, with the under standing that when - the Northumbria reached Llnnton the case would be taken up. the ofllcers not wishing to delay the vessel In the lower harbor. AH vessels from the Orient are thor oughly searched by the customs officers on arrival. When silk and other goods are found and It is shown that there is no Intent on the part of the owner to land them Illegally, they are entered either on the manifest or list of goods that are not to bo entered, so the o Ul cer can keep trace of them. ASLLES AltE DUMPED IN nARBOIt Master of Coaster Charged With Dls- regarding Regulations. Complaint will be made today by Har bormaster Speler. probably to United Plates District Attorney McCourt. against the master of the steamer Coaster, charg ing him with having permitted his engine-room force to dump ashes Into the harbor. Facts in the case were reported last evening by Sergeant Carlson, of the harbor police, who says he watched the act and that It took place while the vessel was heading down stream, as she had discharged Inward cargo from San Francisco and left for Goble to load lum ber. On the last voyage from here of the British steamer Kumerlc. a large amount of ashes were duniped over the side, but the patrol launch klidor happened to be in the vicinity, with Harbormaster Speler aboard, and he ran alongside and ordered the ashes held aboard until the steamer reached deep water. The matter was called to the attention of the Federal ofllcers, and as the vessel Is due the latter part of this month. It Is the In tention of the authorities to push the case. As the Federal statute provides a fine of from toon to JCT00 and Imprisonment. Harbormaster Speler favors prosecution being carried on by the Government rather than In the Municipal Court. He says that on the return, of the steamer from San Francisco the arrest will be made. im.K BLOCKS IMPROVEMENTS rortlon of Steamer Governor NevccII Found on East Side. Drake C. O'Reilly, of the Diamond O line, Is imbued with a desire to have the bed of the river explored for the reloca tion of things long forgotten as a result of his dredging crew having yesterday struck the hull of the old steamer Gov ernor Newell, at the foot of East Madi son street. A decision will be reached today whether dynamite will be used or more powerful dredging equipment se cured to remove the hulk. The Governor Newell waa moored there year ago by her owner. Captain Hill, and the machinery was. placed In the steamer Paloma. No objection was made to the berth being occupied, but one day the hulk could withstand the ravages of time no longer and quietly sank to the bottom. She could have been raised and gotten rid of, but the work waa de ferred from time to time until the residue of numerous freshets had covered her deep. Mr. O'Reilly is Interested In the construction of a dock on property north of the east approach to the Hawthorne avenue bridge, and a channel was being dredged to the slip, when the hull was struck. Being under water the planking and frame are fully preserved, and offer stiff resistance to attempts made to break them up. MIIXETi IS LV WATER AGAIN Keel Will Be Laid Today for New Yacht Bayocean. With a new stern, many planks re newed and frames replaced, besides other work, the steamer Miller, one of the Astoria propeller fleet, was yesterT day launch;d from the ways at the yards of the St. Johns Shipbuilding Company. The steamer Hercules, which Is undergoing much the same re habilitation there, will take the water next week. A scow for the Columbia Contract Company is In frame . and about six pontoons, of SO contracted for tyr the Port of Fortland Commis sion, are nearlns; completion. At Supples yards work was started yesterday on the passenger yacht Bay ocean and today the keel will be laid. As she Is to be ready for service June 1 work will be hurried. The steamer Lurline waa yesterday towed to the Willamette Iron & Steel Works to have a broken shaft re moved and until the new one is ready she will have minor work done on deck. Builders are Interested In the outcome of bids on the steel stem wheeler for the Port of Portland and they will be disposed of during the next few weeks. Damara Signs Chinese Sailors. Word comes from Tacoma that mem bers of the crew of the British steamer Damara, wlo were aboard when she loaded at Westport last week, assert that they have -been discharged because tho owners wish to forestall any incon venience through the threatened strike of International Seamen, which Is said to be due In another month. The Da mars., which is bound for Australia with a full lumber cargo, has signed a Chi nese crew of 29. The strike. It Is re ported, will start In England and may be felt greater in Australia than In any country outside of Europe. First Gas Buoys Range. Changes to aids to navigation are an nounced In the seventeenth lighthouse district as follows: Willapa Bay Gas buoy established, light and buoy discon tinued March 7, as follows: Ellen Sands gas buoy. No. S, was established In 35 feet pf water, about f"0 feet west from Ellen Sands light. The buoy shows a white light for periods of .3 seconds, sep nrnted by dark periods of 2.7 seconds. Ellen Sands light discontinued. Middle ground lower end Willapa Riser buoy, 8, first-class nun discontinued. Plan Is to Burn Dead Bats. As a further precaution against the Introduction of disease germs here. Harbormaster Speler yesterday ordered that a number of rats found In the hold of the Oriental liner Rygja. after thor ough fumigation had been carried on. were to be cremated In the furnace of the steamer. As she was fumisrated at Hongkong, and her upper deck gone over In the same way at San Francisco, it Is believed that with the operations carried on here after the removal, there are few rodents surviving. Marine Notes. K. TV. Clark, purser of the big steam er Beaver. Is to depart for Tacoma to day on a brief visit to relatives. Having discharged ballast at Llnnton the British ship Naiad Is to be towed Into the harbor today to begin loading wheat. Cement brought .last evening from the Golden Gate by the Bteamer Nome City will be unloaded at Couch-street dock. While en route down the river tho British steamer Suverlo grounded near Mt Coffin, but floated on high tide yesterday. A. E. Gravatte. traveling auditor of the San Francisco & Portland Steam ship Company, Is In the city n his an nual visit. Laden with wheat for the United Kingdom the German ship Kilo will leave the harbor this morning In tow of the steamer Ocklahama. As the steamer Daniel Kern did not arrive from Astoria until late Thurs day afternoon she was lifted on the Oregon dry dock yesterday morning. Bringing cement from San Franclso the barge Gerard C. Tobey reached the harbor last evening on her first voy age since Fall, and berthed at Supple's dock. Orders were given the French bark Bldart, which arrived at Falmouth February 23 with wheat from here, to proceed to Havre to discharge, and the British ship Glenalvon. reporting at Cork March 4. went to Limerick. Captain Errlckson, of the Bteamer Golden Gate, met with such favorable conditions leaving Tillamook at 8 o'clock yesterday morning that he was In the Columbia before o'clock and she will sail from here at 7 o'clock to morrow morning. Yesterday's entries at the Custom house comprised the steamers Beaver, W. S. Porter and St. Helens, from Cali fornia ports. The Beaver cleared for San Francisco and San Pedro, the Port er for Monterey, Alliance for Coos Bay and Eureka and the Casco for San Francisco, with 540,000 feet of lumber. Lumber exporters report that the New Zealand market is active and at least two small cargoes could be dis patched from here, but owing to brisk business for tonnage on the West Coast the rate la about 47s d, while they say from 42 to 45 shillings Is reasonable. Statter- & Company, agents for the Watorhouse fleet or Bank Line, yester day wer apprised that the reduction in Oriental rates to 12 on flour and $1.50 on wheat, as announced by the Portland & Asiatic line, would apply on those steamers as well during March and April". Bids for 10,000 tonsof coal for use on the Celilo Canal work were yester day opened at the office of Major Mor row, Corps of Engineers, U. S. A. and they were forwarded to Lieutenant Roberts, at the Big Eddy, who is con ducting tests with different kinds of coaL The kind he deems best will be selectod on the contract. In general cargo from Antwerp the British ship Vincent crossed into the river yesterday. She Is consigned to Balfour, Guthrie & Company and will be loaded outward with wheat by the same Interests. Either the French bark Bourjalnvllle or the British bark Oweenee. which arrived Thursday, will leave up tomojrow, but It Is said their charterers are not hurrying to dispatch them. Movements of Vessels. PORTLAND. March 10. Arrived Bars Gerard C Tobey. from San Francisco: steam er Nome City, from San Francisco; tmf Golden Gate. from Tillamook. Sailed Steamer Alliance, for Coo. Bay and Eureka; steamer W. S. Porter, for Monterey. Astoria. March 10. Left up at A M. Barge Clerard C. Tobey. Sailed at A. M. Steamer Falcon, for San Francisco. Ar rived at 7:30 and left up at S:l A. M. Steamer Nome City, from San Francisco. Ar rived at -30 A. M. British ship Vincent, from Antwerp. Arrived .1 4 P. M. and left uSteamer Golden Gate from J' "nook San Francisco. March 10 Sailed at U nion Steamer Geo. W. Elder, for Port- 'asan Pedro. ' March 10. Arrived yaster I day Steamer General Hubbard, from Co I lumbla Klver 1A.,.a!,m. San f riincisc", .'i i 11 v - ers Dal.v. Willapa. Mongolia, from Hongkong- City of Puebla. from Victoria: Nor wood from Grays Harbor: schooner Esther Huhne from Coqutll River: Robert R. Hind, from Itidlw: bark Sully, from Antwerp; sMt William P. Frye. from Norfolk; tug Goffah? from Port Townsend. Balled Steam eV. "uzco. for Tocopllla: Tiverton, for Puget K;.iTrt- Northland, for Seattle: Mariposa, for George W. Elder. for Portland; Khooner. Jm. H. Bruce, for Willapa; Al bert Meyer, for Port Townsend; barkenUn CT.wdYork.r HMa?chU-10.UTlved-Rh.In. pPe" M'aroh ..-Sailed-r.tle. for New WH.iri?UMaPrch T-rTvaaroIln.. New YNapIes. March S. Sailed San Giorgio, HeatVTe March 10. Arrived Steamer Humboldt, from Skagway; ateamer Umatilla, from San Francisco; steamer Waap. from San Francisco. Sailed Schooner Oceano Vance for Tacoma: schooner R. W. Bart lett for Port Ludlow; gteamer President, for Fan Francisco; steamer Humboldt, for Eagle Harbor; steamer Umatilla, for Sound ports; teamer Wasp, for Everett. Los Angeles, March 10. Arrived Helene, from Grays Harbor; Tamalpals. from Grays Harbor; Centralla. from Gray Harbor; Grays Harbor, from South Bend; Tosemlte, from Columbia P.lver; San Gabriel, from Umpqua River. Sailed Bear, for Portland. Tacoma, March 10. Arrived Scnooner CATARRH A SPECIFIC BLOOD IMPURITY Catarrh is a deep-seated blood dis ease, one which no amount of local treatment will ever permanently cure. The beneficial effects of washes, sprays, inhalations, etc., are only temporary, and when left off the old condition rettirns, because the blood is infected with catarrhal matter and Impurities. . This impure condition ef the circulation irritates and in flames the delicate mucous mem branes and tissues and produces the Well known symptoms of ringing noises ia the head and ears, mucus in the throat, headaches, watery eyes, partial deafness, sore throat, general impairmqpt of health, etc. This con dition will remain, growing worse as long as the catarrhal matter is al lowed to remain in the blood. Being a specific blood impurity, there is only one way to cure Catarrh, and that is to purify the blood. Nothing equals S. S. S. for this purpose. It attacks the disease at its head in the circu lation and by thoroughly renovating tne blood and cleansing it of all impure mattet, makes a perma nent and lasting cure of the dis ease. For forty years S. S. S. has been recognized as the best blood purifier, and the thousands of cases of Catarrh it has cured is proof that it is the very medicine needed !by those who su ff er with this trouble. Book on Catarrrh and any medical advice free. THE SWIFT 6PE0IF10 CO.. Atlanta, 0a. Philippine, from San Francisco. Departed Steamer Mexican, for Honolulu; schooner Lottie Bennett, for San Pedro. Tide at Astoria Saturday. High. Low. 10:0S A. M 8.1 feet'4:Sl A. M feet 11:43 P. M 7.a feet;5:10 P. M O.S foot SPORT HELD IN TRAVESTY Y. M. C. A. Entertains Company of 500 at Carnival of Games. Probably BOO were present last night at the games carnival in ine iu sj io niums of the Portland Young Men's Christian Association. More than SO young men participated in the numerous entertainment features, and the occasion was one of the most enjoyable ever con ducted by the association. Particularly noteworthy waa a pro gramme of gymnastics, given by mem bers of the physical department. These comprised almost the only feature of the antrttilnmfnt that was not of a humorous nature. Dozens of booths lined the walls of the gymnasium, outsioe or which strong-lunged "Darters" proclaimed the merits of the various attractions. A mock court was one of the big mirth producers, the guests being seized at will by the officers of the court, taken be fore the Judge and tried for offences of all degrees of gravity. COYOTE BOUNTY GROWING Rocks and Blurrs on John Day River Are Alive With Wildcats. THE DALLES. Or., March 10. (Spe cial.) The Wasco County Clerk today paid 1130.60 bounty on 67 coyotes and IS bobcats. Thirty of the coyotes and the 11 bob cats were killed by Henry Balken, of Anteelope. It is reported that the rocks and bluffs of the John Day are alive with wildcats. To Get Its Beneficial Effects; Always Buy t he Genuine manufactured hyihe Sold by all leading Vrvqqisis OneSize Only, 50 a Mile DOCTOR'S PRESCRIPTION FAILED. THE GREAT KIDNEY REMELY . PROVES ITS MERIT. Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root is one of the patent medicines that Is better than many of the prescriptions prescribed by doctors, at least It has done more good for backache and kidney trouble than any other medicine I know of, and I always recommend It to my friends as I know It can't be beat. I had a severe backacl se some time ago which could not be cured by the doctor's medicine. I am glad to say, however, that Swamp-Root cured me in a few weeks' time. So certain am I that Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root is a medicine of merit that I eend you this testimonial which you can use any time. Yours very truly, JACOB DORNACHER, Edwardsvllle, 111. Subscribed and sworn to before me this 14th day of July, A. D. 1909. SAMUEL W. M'KITTRICK, Notary Public. Letter to Dr. Kilmer fc Co Blnsjhamton, N. Y. PravJ What Swamn-Root Will Do For Ton Send to Dr. Kilmer & Co.. Blngham ton. N. Y for a sample bottle. It will convince anyone. You will also re ceive a booklet of valuable information, telling all about the kidneys and blad der. When writing, be sure and men tion The Portland 'Daily Oregonlan. For sale at all drug stores. Price fifty cents and one-dollar. SYRU?fi6S ami $5 to $10 Fees in Simple Cases Afflicted Men Has Your Physician Failed to Cure You? Refuse to Suffer Longer on Promises Call Today on The Reliable Specialists Men Heed Competent Advice When Others Fail Call and let us give you a careful, painstaking 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. ISO money required to commence treatment, and you can arrange to pay tee when cured. , . Call and let us convince you that we have cured where other doctors and SPECIALISTS have failed. By permission we can refer you to cured patients and show you letters we are receiving from cured and grateful men. If your case is curable we can cure you. but If It Is not we will frankly tell you so. Examination free, and you will be under no obligation whatever to take treatment. If afflicted do not delay nor neglect your condition, for i quick and lasting cure means a great deal to your future life and happiness. Remember our charges as specialists for a guaranteed cure are far less than those charged by family doctors and surgeons and other specialists. No matter whom you have been to see or what you have tried, I can and will cure you, or I will tell you It cannot be done. 17 Years of Success in Treating Men Cures Guaranteed or No Pay TT5 CURE BY NEW SCIENTIFIC METHODS WHICH CAJTNOT EAIfc BlOCm AD SKIN AILMENTS, NERVE WEAKNESS, VARICOSE OR KNOTTED VEINS, O BStKUCTIOSS, SORES, IMEKS SWOLLEN U,Ss, PILES, KIDNEY AND BLADDER AILMENTS AND ALL AIL MENTS COMMON TO MEN. We are permanently located. Incorporated and licensed under the laws of Oregon. MEN. IF IN TROUBLE, CONSULT US TODAY. If you cannot call, write for free book and self-examination blank. Many cases cured at home. Hours 9 A. M. to 8 P. M. Sundays 10 to 12. OREGON MEDICAL INSTITUTE 2tltt MORRISON ST., Bet. Fourth and Fifth, PORTLAND, OR. Dr. Lindsay REIABLE EDUCATED EXPERIENCED CONSULT ME FREE! if you are worried about a special ail ment, organlo weai- nees or any maie mi ment or blood ail ment. I have so much laltn in my own ,.. . , T .v that I will prove my ability before I ask one cent. You don't need money to be gin my treatment. YOU MAY PAY ME AFTER I CURE YOU. Dr. Lindsay The Old Reliable Specialist. Corner Alder and Second streets. En trance 128 Second f teSPrt'an Or. Office hours 9 A M. to 8 P. M. Sundays, 10 A. M. to 1 P. M. ' THE DR. GREEN GUARANTEE TO MEN Our r arantee No Money Required Lntll Panelled Is your ab solute protection. Con sultation, examination and diagnosis free. Our speciality Is All Ailments of Me" What you want Is a cure. " Come to us and set it. Hours daily 0 to 8. Even Inirs. 7 to 8. Sun days. 10 to 1. DR. GREEN CO. 862 Washington St., Portland. Or. BINO CHOONO. CHINESE DOCTOR. Strowbrldge bldg.. 13SU, First street, room IT. and 225 H Alder' st. Chlnesa Root and HerD Medicines. Cures Cancer, Rheuma tism. Consumption, Dropsy. Catarrh. Stomach. Lung. Liver and Kidney Troubles. All Chronic ailmeots of men and wo men. Examination free. Drugstore. 2S5 Flanders SU L. T. YEE & SONS The Old. Reliable Chinos Doctor spent Ufetlm. study ot bcrba and research In China; was granted diploma by th. Emperor: guarantees cur. all ailment, of men and women wben other, fall If you suf fer, call or writ, to EB KON'S MEDICINE CO.. Hist. Cor. Alder, fortland. Or. WAI JIiNG'S COUGH REMEDY The most wonderful cough medicine in the world. Also have some good remedies for Internal, Ex ternal, or Eruptive Dis eases of both sexes. Call or write to S. H. WAI JING CHINESE HERB ROOT .MEDICINE CO, 301V4 First St, Portland, Oreton. Pneumonia to be feared more than death from gun shot. The frequentchangesof temperature In the rail and winter months are the source of much, discomfort and destruction of human life. Raw, damp, cold air. snow, sleet and rain tata turns at producing acrop of colds and coughs. These lead to pneumonia. JSearly every case has its beginning in a simple cough and cold that was neglected. Thousands of people die as a result- It Is more certain to result la death than a wound from gun shot. A sudden chill, rising feyer. sore throat, hoarseness, running nose, headache, cough, painful breathing are the forerunners of pneumonia. ' . . Avoid the danger. Try the one. certain, re liable remedy for colds and coughs : namely. Ur. Bull's Cough Syrup. It does not cantata any opiates. It is perfectly safe and reliable. It is the best remedy for soothing and, sub duing the inflamed conditions of the bron chial tubes and lungs. It checks cough and cold Quickly and completely. Test it first by send ing a postal for a free sample. Address A C Meyer Co., Baltimore, 3Id. But, to have no delay get a regular bottle of the rem edy : price 250., from your druggist today and take no substitute. This is the best aavice. we can give you to avoid, pneumonia. if mmmw CORED FOREVER! Reliable Treatment. "Yon Xeed Sly Advice." CALL TODAY Mv original methods are the best. Do "not be DECEIVED by cheap COME TO ME AND GET A REAL 1 PEKMAMS.NT CLHi. The Leading Specialist. I treat for real and lasting cures. Every remedy I employ has Its part In bringing positive and per manent results. Under my treat ment the patient who notes im provement in his condition can feel assured that real benefit and not a temporary drug effect has been obtained, and can continue with confidence that a thorough, cure is being accomplished. My success as a specialist is due to the fact that I accept no incur able ailment, and always treat with a cure in view, never resort ing to the use of a remedy that tilngs but temporary encourage ment to the patient. CONSULTATION FREE My offices are equipped with thi- most modern and scientific devices for the treatment and cjre ff all CHRONIC. DEEP SEATED, COM PLICATED AILMENTS. My fees arc reasonable and within the reach of all. I treat men only, and confine mv practice to NERV OUS WEAKNESS. VARICOSE VEINS. OBSTRUCTIONS. CON TRACTED DISORDERS, SPECIFIC BLOOD POISON, BLADDER AND KIDNEY AILMENTS. Office Hours 9 A M. to 8 P. M.; Sundays, 10 to 1. The DR. TAYLOR Co. Morrison St., Portland, Or. J mm CURED $10 IS OUR FEE Pay When Cured We have every known remedy ap-i nllance for TllKATlNC IOU. Our ex perience Is so great and varied that a on. of the ailments of Men is new to ua. COMH IN AMI TALK IT OVER. General Debility, Weak Nsrvea, In somnia Results of exposure, overwork and other Violations of Matures lawr. Diseases u adder and Kidneys. Vari cose Veins, quickly and permanently cured at small expense and no detent lion from business. brtlCUL A-lLaiJiNTS Newly con tracted and curomc cages cured. All burning. Itching and inflammation stopped In 24 hours. Cures effected la seven days. Consultation free. If un abl to call, write for list of questions. Office Hours 9 A. M. to 8 P. al. Sun days. 10 A. M. to 1 P M. only. Pacific Coast Medical Co MEN Pay f I When t JP M Jr Boratrd Gcldcnttal M W Compound . M M safe and simple remedy lor I a Bronchitis. Catarrh, Hay Fmr VJ f TZ m I inflammations. Irritations. TileeT I Vi '1 1 stlons of ALL mucous membranes I v ' I or llDlnes of the dm", tiroit, I j I stoxuoti or other org.as. I AT OSJUOOISTS SI (qC Why not cure yntrstlf aaKaaa -A Treatise with each bottle I I V ox mailed on request. -J -ra Ciemal ts. J