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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 23, 1911)
rnr morning okegoxian- ttiuiisdat, November 23, ion. IS K JURY COfi Three New York Engineers Arc due Here December 8. THEY WILL PICK SITE Chairman Mulke-T. of rommlnlon, Krvwlvr Word Board's Decision tn IV rinal In Municipal AVharf Planning. Before another month passes Port land shippers may have a comprehen sive Idea of what i;i(rm wilt ha adopted In providing; public dock with funds to he derived from th sale of ponds authorixed at tha taxt rlrrtlon. Chairman Muikey. of the Commission of IliMif Ihm-'ki, was notified by tele riph yesterday that Fnsrlneers Good rich. Farney and ftaniford. of Now ork. who n selected to act a a board of consultation, would reach this city Iecember . It ts problematical a to what time the board will past In tha city, but preliminary arrangements tiara been rnade to expedite Its labors. Knsrlneer Jlcirardt. of the Commission of Public Iock. baa memtil'd data bearlna; on the flow of the Willamette, currents, alchest and lowest water due to freshets and backwater, and height at different seasons, with snundmKS In various parts of the harbor. Influence of eddies and other detailed informa tion. As Mr. Hesar.lt was formerly In the service of the tlovernment here and has helped solve various etiKlnecrlns problem, he has teen In a position to collect reliable pointers and has aug mented his reports with statements of tonnage carried cn the rlTer. rapacity of do ks and features of marine com merce. MemtM rs of the Commission say they alll abide by any derision of the engineering board as to sites se lected for the municipal docks and If the board deems the Hast fide, or West Mde superior for the project. Its rec ommendation will be regarded a final. m the arrival of the board It will consult with the 'omm:ssionrr and Mr. llecirdt and probably make a number of trips through the harbor. t'.n route from the Kat they will peruse and discuss th data forwarded and may not ajcreen a complete re port until their return to New York. AVAMIIXfiTOX I.I1UX IS ni-KIl ft earner' ltrplrs Iela)cl by Iro rccdlns; I-ate Yesterday. r.epalr work and the discharging of the steamer Washington has ceased at Xupple's dork owing- to a libel having been filed late yesterday In the Federal Court by the 1'tigrt SounJ Tugboat Company, vrhtch asks the tribunal to M the amount of salvage due the tug Tatooah for having towed the Wash ington from a dangerous position on Peacock Spit, at the mouth of tha Co lumbia. November II. when she was helpless with 4 persons and a cargo of loo.eoi) feet of lumber aboard. Bonds men are ready to qualify In any sum fixed today and the vei.el will be re leased, but meanwhile she Is In charge of 1'nlted States Marshal Scott, wttb 1L J. Young as keeper. It Is snld tl.at the Olson Mahony Steamship Company, owning the Wash ington, offered II Sua as salvage, while the libelant fixed 17000 as a reason able amount. It la asserted that tha tug Tatoosh was not Insured and grave, chances were taken with her In reach ing the Washington, as she Is valued at HO. 000. while the Washington Is ap praised at 1 40.000. The Iuiet Sound Tugboat company also represents' the rrew of the Tatoosh In the proceeding. The Washington lost mora than loo.OuO feet of lumber and was damaged to tha extent of about IliOO. The steamer Johan Poulsen was engaged In loading, tha Washington's cargo from the dis abled vessel to proceed with It to tha Golden Gate, but when the ship was seised the Poulsen refused to suffer delay and saiteL Captain Winkle said last night that a bond could hava bee 3 given bad the step been taken at a reasonable boar. IJTAKS POlTiD IX XF.W MAIN Barthlc on KHcr's Surface? Indicate !tc Hull Kan Kea (. Three leaks In the new Pull Run pipe line that extends across the Wil lamette from the foot of Kast Clay street, were discovered yesterday by Harbormaster Speler through a dis tinct bubbling on the surface of the Tlver Immediately over the main. Soundings were made and the pipe was found In tow fathoms of water at the dock Hn. The soundings showed but two fathoms where the nearest leak was discovered, near shore. The Water Hoard was notified and It Is probable that aa Investigation will be made at once to ascertain If the l.aks are dangerous. Soon after the main was laid Harbormaster Speler re ported one leak, but from the surface Indications seen yesterday ha thinks tere are three joints requiring atten tion, pecans of tha pressure In the main there Is no fear that river water will find Its way Into tha pipe. I.T.CK SAVFS C1IICKKVS .VECK ffc;ro I-anrW In Chilly Water Wlicn He Turns llonlcr.'' I.oule Allen, a nero. lost a chicken yesterday and suffered a ducking be cause of his fondness for fowl. Allen plies In the local fishing trad and ts usually abroad before trie populace Is astir, lie was rowing along the water front while the fog was yet heavy yes terday, and under the Washington street dock he spied a chicken, evident; lv one that escaped from a Krnnt street commission house In the inslit. Allen headed his skiff under the dock and pulird vigorously on the oars a few times and then stood np In the bow to grasp th feathered prtxe. As h was about to clutch th chicken th aklff cam to an abrupt stop because It bad greater beam than could b accommo dated between two plies, and Allen took a -header" over the bow. II drted out at th harbor patrol station. KVMF.ltirS JI.OIII CARGO BIG lin Market Show Activity In Spite of FlchtLnir. Th Portland Flouring Mills Com pany will ship 5100 tons of flour on tn Bank Una steamer Kumeric due to sail the last of th month, most of It being billed to Hongkong. It Is prob able that a small part of the order will be moved from Puget Sound, hut the bulk of It ts to be loaded here. Kven In the face of the revolution prevailing In China, the flour market hows signs of life, and "nibbles" have been received by exporters for business to be shipped In February and March. DOG Ord-ra coming are for small lota and to Chinese const ports, but It Is be lieved that If thf ightlng ceases soon the Far Ka stern market will be de cidedly lively and regular tonnag will be Insufficient to mov supplies. Th present heavy ahlpments were ar ranged for la advance of.th outbreak of hostilities, and mor of the same character will go forward In Deeem- Th Kumerlo will go out with 00 tons of hay for the Cnlted States Army In the Philippine, which she loaded on Puget Sour.d. The bales are much mailer than those compressed in th fields as used here. An electric com pressor Is used at Scuttle for reducing; tn fodder to the smallest package pos sible as a means of saving space, yet the bales average In weUht from -5t to too pounds. .Marine Notes. Captain A. U James Is skipper of th thur steamer Ie-ina. vice --- up Kices. The le-nisa - ; yesterday Mr the first ' 'nc" was hauled off th Portland-McM sh nn vino run. . K. J. Podge Company hava ohar . Ik. alMIMr ll.Miuiam for a Per STEAMER rTT.IJJCEXCE. Do t Arrlv. Name. From N-.m. City Pin Francisco Pat. !n port In port I n port In port In port S-'V. ? Nor. S.I .Nov. Nov. - KumerK .nanus. Xir ra Pedro... Ceo w E'dee. Sor Ulsse... A! Iene Kureka J-.ar f" l'ed-e. .. .in flate. . Tillamook. . . . F-it H. Elmore. ' iilainoua. .. HrkllW. .. oos Bar- .. Kaa oks. ..... "an Frt.Brlsc r n.. ...... San llo.... Arvll .Hendon Rose City baa Pedr... Nov. rT hoe. 'if Nov. ; Nov. Scheduled t Depart. Name. Fes-er Gee VC. Cidar. acisnr N "no City. . . C.olilen iaie.. a II. Klmore Fiar Tl-eakwater. .. F rtke...... Falcon. . ...... K umerlc. . AST I Koh City From Data .San Pedr...."ov. .Fan Diege. ... Nov. . Vnr-k N". . Ssn Francisco Nov. .Tlilamiwl Nov. . TMamooa. . . Nov. , San I'-Jrt. .. Nov -Coo Pay Nov. San Pleeo. . . . Nov. Fan Fraactse Nov. Man'la '. .Ranaon Nov. Saa Pedr.... Ixc. 21 It 14 2 j s 2W jo 3 i lod of three months to operate be tween San Francisco. Portland ana Puget Sound, clvlng that lin flv car ri.rt In the trade. Major Mclndo. Corps of Knglneewa. V. S. A., was advised from Washington yesterday that the ontract entersxl Into with Joseph Supple ror the recon struction of the tug Geo. !L Mendell for IJ5.T00 had been officially approved. To have her bottom cleaned and painted, the llrltlsh tramp Strathearn was towed from the I'acino I oast bunkers yesterday afternoon to the Oregon drydock. and It is expectea that she will b floated again this evening. Last of th Inward cargo brought from the Orient by th Bank lin steamer Kumerlo was discharged at th North Hank dock last .evening and she wlil shift to the dock of tha Port land Flouring Mills Company today to start outward cargo. As tha Prltlsb. stealer Celtic King called at ttahta. Braill. a i'lgu port, on the way from Europe, she will he fumigated on arrival hera from Van couver. R C where she Is discharging. Tha vessel Is to load wheat and tallow here tn the Maple L(T line. Having finished discharging ballast the German bark Anna was towed from Llnnton to th elevator yesterday and will commence loading wheat. Tho French bark Jolnvllle was also moved Into the harbor from Llnnton. berth ing at Irving dock. ' Walter Buck. manaKer of tha marine department of the Associated Oil Com pany, left for San Francisco last even ing, after having Investigated th sinking of the. steamer Westea-ner by the tank steamer W. S. Porter, 'a a latter was libeled by owners of th Westerner. Kntrlas at the Custom-hous yester day we- the steamers Johan Poulsen from San Francisco, th Wasp from Sttle and the Geo. V. KMer from San Ulego and way ports. The Poul sen cleared for the return with S00. 000 feet of lumber. th St. Helena for th sam harbor with 50.000 fee, and tho Wasp' for San 1'edro with 7O0.UO0 feet. Peoria. In Linn County, 1S1 miles by water from Portland. Is th head of navigation this season aa established by Captain Bluhm. of the steamer Pomona, which loaded 1000 sacks of grain thor and brought most of It to Portland. Sh will probably make that point each Sunday a long; as good water Is available, stopping at Corvallla on other trips. Collector of Customs Malcora has In formed Captain Alexander, of tho Brit ish bark lnverco. which was shifted from the stream to the Llnnton ballast docks yesterday afternoon, that com plaint was made to the effect that Monday evening at S:45 o'clock the customs launch If. W. Scott paased the Invercoo lying In the stream with out anchor lights and tha they were not displayed until th launch ran alongside. As the same regulations apply to foreign vessels as American In such cases, the. lnverco may bo fined :00 and her master 130 and the fines can be mitigated on appeal. Movements of Vesacls. IKIKTUVD. Nov. 22 Arrived Steamer A:. lance. Iroin Eureka and Coo Bay; steam er hloalior.e. from San Francisco. Called Me.m.r Ws-p. for fn Pedro; steamar at. lia.ena. for eatt FranclacO. Astoria. Nov. 2i Condition at th mouth of the river at B r amo-on; wmu at 11 A. M. bara Amy Turner id ww wi tug Pwunttrse fxr San Franclaco; at 11. IO A M. achooner Uavld Kan. for Oaaka; at 11 l A. .. s. hooner W. T. Jewatt. for ban redro. at 11 :i A. M.. British bark Arra an snd French bark La Ha.leh. for oueenstown or l'! nut h. Arrived at 11 A M. and left up l 1 I". M.. aieamer Alli ance from Kurea and fooe Bitv. Arrived at 11.14 A. M. sni left up at 12 60 P. M.. steamer rnoshone. from Han Franclaco. Fut;cd at 1:11 P. M.. steamer Hreakwster. for C.wa Hv; at 1 P. W.. a:eamer Coaster, foe Kan Krmn-leco; at I it. M.. achoonar Ko hnme. tor Ani.ifofasia. 1 I P. II, bark urtne chebails. for Aberdeen. San Franclaco. Nov. - Arrived at tnld Blrht Steamer Falcon, from I'ortiaud. London. Nov. SI. Arrlver German bark It. Ha.kf-ld. froai Portland. Auckland. Nov. tl- Arrived British tpimrr AnerleT. feum Ctlumbla River. H.!nev. Noe. l. Arrived iiritlth steam er Ht rai hir. fiom Portland. ;reenroca. Nov. 21- Arrived Comedtan. from Vanouver. Yokohama. Nov. 22. Arrived previously llrilcan olaru. from Taroma St Vincent. C- V.. Nov. 2. Sailed pre viously Coilingbam, for PoTtlasd. Or., from Cora. .Punta Arenas. Nov. in. Sailed fjerak. from lacona for Hamburg. Yckoharna. Nov. "J. Arrived previously Nlnc.-ho-v. from Liverpool for Seattle. San Franc'sco. Nov. Arrived Steam ers Fai-on. from Portland; Qjlnault. from saota tart-ara: Mafal. from YVlllapa; ;ras Iiart.or for Wlitapa: X atsnn. from Se attle; Crovdon. from I'lsagtia; schooner Metha Nelson, from Kodlak. Sailed Steam era Wllhrlniin. for llonolula; Toyo Msru. far lionakons; Bear, for Portland; aa Ja cinto, for flrars Harbor. Seatt:e. Nov. 2 Arrived Steamer Ad miral Sampson, from Southwestern Alaska; atramar Curacao, from Skssway; eteamer Atlas, from Tacoma. Sailed steamer Vir ginian, for Tacoma; steamer Humboldt, for skassray: steamer Perth, for Houthweatern Aia-ka; bark 0tvetnk. for Quartermaster Uarl.or Coronel. Vov. 22. Arrived prevloasly. C-os n of Castile, Vancouver and Sao Frao-C-sco. for loidou. Ttdea at Asterla Tbarsday. Blgh. tie. S SO A, M 11 fH!'l:ll A- M.....4 O feet l.i: p. M I I feet, I Bi P. M 0.S feet east. II mil's; weairer. tii. ;i0 A- M., eieamer K;mor. for Tlliamoon. aaaolin schooners Patay snd Anvil, for li.ndon sr. a war porta. Failed at A. M.. steamer N'rtnland. for Han Pedro. I.eft . a a vf Hrttlah bark Crocodile. Sailed STATE DEEMED LAX' Oregon Products Not Entered In New York Contest. RAILROADS MAKE DISPLAY L. J. Brloker, Imnilzratlon Afrcnt of Northern Paoiric, Bark From Land Show, Say District Mast Awaken to Keep Lead. If Oregon Is to Vialntaln Its position at the head of states most active In ad vancing their respective. Interests, it will be necessary to place a state ex hibit at the big land shows In the. East, declared L. J. Brlcker, general Immi gration agent of the Northern Parlflc P.allway. who has Just returned from the first annual land show In New York. The New York show was an unex pected success," said Mr. Brlcker, "and Oregon received a lot of favorable ad vertising, but the cost of a state ex hibit made either by the state itself or by the combined efforts of the com mercial organisations In tha state would have been money well invested, "The New York land show waa the most remarkable exhibition I ever have seen. For the first two dayslhe attendance waa poor, probably because there had ahoen so many exhibitions at Madison Square Garden promoted pure ly for advertising purpose that people were somewhat suspicious of this ope. Chars; Lower Attendance. "Kspeclally was this trua in face of the fact that for the automobile shows, food-product shows, machinery exhibi tions and other functions of a similar nature the persons Interested distribut ed tickets free, while for this one an admission of 60 cents was charged. At first Now Yorkers looked upon It aa a graft But after the third day the garden would not hold them: It fre quently became necessary for the po lice to close th doors and refuse ad mission to everyone until the hall bad been partially emptied. "Both men and women attended every night In evening dress, and this pro vided me with my first sight of men In full dress suits carrying away lit eratureOregon literature and that of other states. "Although Oregon had no state dis play, the state was well represented by the railroads. The Northern Pacific had a space 110 feot by 2S feet, facing tha entrance, and In this the Oregon di vision was the most prominent. We had taken pains to gather fair-specimen products from various parts of the state, and all these attracted the ad miring attention of thousands every day. Right In the center of the Ore gon booth was a handsome hand painted card advertising the talks' con vention In Portland next July. Oregon Inquiries Many. "The attendance waa from the best element of New York business, profes sional and working classes, and many inquired discriminated of Oregon. "Th most lamentable feature of the exhibition, so far as this state Is con cerned, la the fact that Tib Oregon products were entered In the com petitive events, thus eliminating the state entirely from the division of prizes. "I boliev that Oregon products are equal to those of any other state1 In the Union and I am sure that this state would have made a proud record In the prize-winning classes had It only In duced some of Its growers to compete for them." Mrs Ella D. Rowland, of Toppenlsh. Wash., won the 1600 gold cash, prize given by Howard Elliott, president of the Northern Pacific, for the best 25 boxes of apples. She was also Riven 200 silver cup by the Hanour-Uraves Company, of Spokane. Albert Johnson, of North Yakima, took second prize tn this event The ISO-acre farm In Montana, given by the Northern Pacific to th holder of the lucky coupon, one of which was given with every admission ticket, was won by Charles Itzer. or Maversiraw, N. Y. The land Is In excellent condi tion, and Itzef, who Is unmarried and the only, support of his widowed mother, will take Immediate possession. RELIGIOUS TRAINING URGED More) Participation In This by Ath letes of V. M. C. A. Wanted. More direct participation In religious activities by the physical department of the Young Men's Christian Associa tion I suggested In a letter received by A. M. Grllley, physical director of the Portland association, from George J. Fisher, secretary of hte physical de partment of the International commu te. The letter was written to' notify Mr. Grllley of his appointment as a member of the Religious Education Commission, authorized by th Physical Directors' Society, which includes physical directors of ail associations in North America. That th development of healthy bodlea by physical training and the promotion of personal hygiene are to b considered Important factors In re ligious endeavor Is th assertion of Mr. Fisher. He further explains tha ob- Jeots of the movement as follows: , "Th purpose of th Religious Educa tion Commission la to plan a pro gramma of religious education for the physical department of the Y. M. C. A. This work will Involve two things: First, to define the place of physical training through scientific muscular exercise and personal hygiene in re ligious education, thus to relate defi nitely the work that Is being done by the physical department to the relig ious programme of th association. Second, th working oy.t of a distinct programme of religious - work, supple menting th technical work already mentioned with what is commonly termed distinctive religions work. This should Include th suggestion and prep, aratlon ofaaudles which should be used in Bible classes. In cultural classes and In other ways, studies on tha physical basis of character, the physical basis of th lawa of God. need to be pre pared, as thsr Is crying need for such. studies." Electric Road Gets Backing-. MEDFORD. Or., Nov. 12. (Special.) By negotiations cTosed Monday by representatives of the Southern Ore gon Electric a deal for accepting a deed oC trust for $10.000. OuO of the bonds was closed, the Northern Trust company of Portland placing them on th market This Insures, the promo ters say, sound and substantial backing; for th new electrto line In the Rogue River Valley. An article that hae real merit should In time become popular. That such is the case with Chamberlain's Cough Remedy ha bt-en attested by many dealer. Here Is one of tliem. II. W. llendrlckson. Ohio Falls. Ind.. writes, Chamberlain's Cough Remedy Is the best for coughs, colds and croup, and Is my best ilr." For sal by all druggist. A STRAIGHT TALK TO By C.K. Holsman, M. D. 1 am an expert specialist, treating aumcuia ' -elualvely. I own my office and aqulpment, publish my -true photograph and personally supervise the treatment of all patlenta from tha tlma they coma to ma until they ara aia charged aa cured. Although my tlma la fully occupied from early mom until late at nlKhl In looking after tha waats of mv patients, and In administering my special treat ment for Biood Puison. Varicose Veins and other diseases. alwaya take pleasure In conaultlng with new patients. In offering my aervlcea to the afflicted I am giving you the BUST that can ha had anywhere. My reputation and experience for tha past IS yeara can leave no doubt aa to my ahillty. honesty and Integrity and ahould be sufficient to eonv.nre the moat skeptical that I am the FORfcMOsr and LKADI.NO Specialist In Portland. 1 possess skill and experience acquired In such a way that no other can share It and ahould not b classed with Inexperienced doctors or ''thorough Investigation should b made by every ailing man aa to tha apeclalist he consults. wuiyanu y Hi,,- u r ae'.f and thaiae who depend upon you demand the best med-C. K. Holsman. at. v. leal attention. I hava the ability and can rive you this ,. . aervlre. I have alwaya charged a very reasonable fee. ao that my services may be obtained by any man who alncerly dealrea to be cured I make no mis leading statements, false promises or unbusinera) Ike propos tions. I would Ilk 10 hava you for a patient If you wit coma to me on a strictly profeaaisonal ba accepting inducements "hit I offer, which ar. my ability 18 years' success ful exparlenc tlme-aaving treatment and cure of certain diseases. , I dally demonstrate that varlcoae veins can be cured la nearly all caaes by on treatment In such a satisfactory war. pain ceases, swelling subsides, a healthy circulation Is rapldlv r-estab- llshed. Instead of th depressing condi tions. I guarantee you a cur to stay cured or refund th money. KIDNEY AND BLADDER. With thea diseases you may hava mor complication than ar presented by any . othr disease. By my searching Illumination of the bladder I determine accurately the disease and by microscopic examination and urin alysis I make doubly sure th condition of th kidneys, thus laying foundations for sclentlflo treatment SPECIFIC BLOOD POISON. Sclenting treatment only should be. osad In combating this loathesom dis ease. I cure Blood Poison by the new German Remedy which' I Introduce di rectly Into th blood, purifying It. neu tralizing tt and expelling polaon from he aystem. New blood thua formed suppllea and rebuilds the tissues In such a way that tha ratlent recovers hla normal state of health, strength and soundness. MY IHKFCT TRFATMFNT 1TOB NKKVOCS ULBIUTV. That disorder commonly known as weakness has for years ar.d generations baffled the efforts of physician, yet to hia very day a majority of doctors. I Treat All Ailments of Men, and Cure to Stay Cured I Offer Free Consultation and Examination I Invite you to come to my office. I vlll explain to you my treatment for varicose veins, hernia, nervous debility, blood poison, plies, fistula, bladder, kld nev and all men's ailments, and give you FREE a physical examination If you wrlta for free boolc and self-examination blank. M r odlce is open all day from A. M. to 8 P. M. and Sunday from 10 to It. All correspondence treated confidentially. Letter cheerfully answered. OR. C. K. IRRIGATION PLAN FIXED FIXAXCIXG OF COLUMBIA COM PAW IS EXTEXDED. Question of Construction of North Canal to Be Considered by Desert Land Board Today. SALEM. Or.. Xov. 22. (Special.) Discovery of a clause In the contract of the Columbia Southern Irrigation Company and Oregon-Washington-Idaho Finance Company, that a fur ther extension of 90 days' tlmo is re quired after th filing of certain re ports by tho latter company, resulted today In the extension operating au tomatically, and the finance company has three months from today In which to either make good with its plana to finance the Columbia Company or to relinquish all Its rights, titles and in terests therein. n the advice of Governor West, which was readily acquiesced In by the representatives of the finance com pany, that corporation agreed to turn over in escrow all of the deeds and papers In connection with the trans actions of the Columbia Southern, so that In event the company fails to make good In Its plans to finance the project, these deeds and papers will re main in the hands of the state, while on the other hand. In event the com pany makes good, these deeds and pa pers may be used In connection with further financing- of the plan. With these facts In view, the ques tion of whether the project will be re juvenated or whether It will finally go the cancellation route. Is held In abey ance for three months. Tomorrow the question of the Cen tral Oregon Development Company will come up. This is the largest Carey act project In the state, and the meet ing of the Desert Land Board tomor row promises to be trie most Important Irrigation meeting of the year Wheth er the company will be able to finance the construction of the north .canal will be one of the vital questions; if is alleged that the company has disposed of a quantity of land under this canal for which there Is no available water, and the Board Is desirous of having this land furnished with water at the earliest possible moment. Representatives of the water users and settlers are In the city to be pres- . . . w . m.atine and their cons ent Wfc l " " ... . n - plaints probably will e heard along with etatements from members of th company. NEWSPAPER WAR IS OVER 15 le then Sells Belllngham Papers and Leaves Field to Perklna. BELLING HAM, Wash., Xov. 28. fSpeclaL) A seven years' war. in which $500,000 was spent. between Colonel A. J. Blethen. of the Seattle Times," and S. A. Perkirfk, of Tacoma, owner of the Perkins string of news papers, terminated today with .the transfer of the Blethen papers of this city to a syndicate of local capitalists, leaving; Mr. Perkins and his paper, the Herald, in control of the situation. Tho fipht has been watched with In tense Interest by newspapermen throughout the United States, among whom It was noted as the most ex haustive fight for a newspaper field in any city under the 200.000 class. The war started In September. 1904. when Colonel Blethen established the Puget Bound American, with th avowed pur pose of wresting the control of the field from Perkins, who had acquired the Falrhaven Herald In August of the preceding year. ' CAMPAIGN GR0WS WARM Interest 'Intenso at Pendleton Over Coming City Election. PENDLETON. Or- Nov. 22. (Spe cial.) interest in the forthcoming city election is greater than In any local municipal campaign in many years. The principal contesta, asldo from the adoption or rejection of the proposed commission form of government, will be on the office of Mayor and Water Commissioner. ' Ex-Mayor Matlock, a pioneer resi HOLSftlAN T IVii EN The Leading Specialist specialists not excepted, are attempt ing to overcome It by 'methods that afe nave Dean in constant use anu nav always failed for half a century. They dose the system with powerful stimu lants and tonlca. calculated to restore nervous force or strength that Is not and never haa been lacking, with the result that the functions are tempo rarily excited to the positive detriment cf the patient. Weakness Is only a symptom resulting from many local conditions and la curable by local treatment only, without tho giving of a single Internal dose, which demon urates tha absolute accuracy of my understanding and treatment of this disorder. In yeara I have not met with a alngla failure and I have entire confidence In my ability, to cure all casea that come to me for treatment. I am equally certain that no treatment other than that which I have perfect ed can completely and permanently rartor strength and vigor. NO MONEY REWIRED TO COM MENCE TREATMENT. Many patients have no conridenc In their doctor, be cause he demands psy before a cure has been effected and there are many who have been misinformed about their condition or through unsuccessful treatment have become skeptical and think there la no cure for them. I want an opportunity to treat such men. It makes no difference about the financial part, aa I accept pay for my services as benefits are derived; when I am satisfied the patient is re liable. Health la capital at Interest. I will prove my ability to cure before asking pay for my services. 22 ly3 Morrison St. Cor. 1 st Street . PORTLAND, OREGON dent of the city and one of Pendleton's largest property holders, is opposed by Roy Raley, a young attorney. Krtends of both are making a personal campaign. Considerable money is wag ered on the result, the betting odds so far seemingly favoring the older and better-known candidate. The contestants for Water Commis sioner are Will Moore, encumbent, and James Johns, who is opposed, to the Water Board's plan of giving the city mountain .water. CUPID MAKES HIGH SCORE Ten Couples Get Wedding' Licenses In One Day at Oregon City. OREGON CITT, Or., Nov: 22. (Spe cial.) Cupid scored a record here to day, when licenses to marry were is sued to ten couples. The largest num ber issued In , one day heretofore waa eight. Following are the names of those who obtained licenses: Roxana V. White- and F. M. Clester, Barton: Bessie Clester and Edward Douglass, Barton; Georgia Caates and Claude E. Layman, Portland; Ada Eliz abeth Hastings and C. E. Day; Florence A. Ritenour and Harry L. Hubert, Sprlngwater; Jewell Marquam and Roy H. Knlgbt, Canby; Gertrude Shockley and Carl Simmons, Oregon City; Mabel Kocher and Dan Hepler, Aurora; Mae Johnstone and Arthur A. Hardin, Port land, and Otto Kraxberger and Au gusta Henke, Aurora. Roxana V. White and F. M. Clester were married in Portland tonight and Bessie Clester and Edward Douglass were united by the Rev. J. O. Staats. in this city. The Rev. S. A. Hayworth officiated at the marriages of Jewell Marquam and Roy H. Knight and Ger trude Shockley and Carl Simmons. Marriage License, Vol. IS, Closed. EUGENE, Or., nNov. 22. (Special.) Volume 13 of the book of marriage licenses In the office of the Lane County Cle-rk, was completely filled with rec ords yesterday, and was formally de clared closed, and was filed away. Immediately following the closing of the hoodoo book, and the opening of Volume 14, the license clerk was swamped with business. In quick suc cession he recorded iu the new book the licenses of Karl Mills and Miss Llhhle Howe, of Eugene; John R. Pen- HEALED BAD SORE Scraped Flesh Off Bone Below Knea. Suffered So She Couldn't Sleep. Also Says: "I Believe Cuticura Soap Is the Best Soap Made." . "Some time ago I was coming up some steps when the board crushed under me like an egg bell, and my right limb went through to the knee, ana scraped the flesh off the bone Just Inside and below the knee. I neciected it for a day or two, then It beg-an to hurt me prottr badly. I put balsam fir on to draw out the poison, but when I had used it a week, it hurt so badly that I changed to ' ointment. That made It smart and burn so badly that I couldn't use it any more, and that was the fourth week after I was hurt. "Then I began to use Cuticura Ointment for the sore. It stopped hurting immediately and began healing right away. It was a bad looking sore before Cuticura Ointment healed ;t, and I sufTered so I couldn't sleep from two days after I fell until I began using Cuticura Ointment. "Cuticura Soap is the best soap t ever saw. I have used all kinds of soap for wash ing my face, and always it would leave my face smarting. I had to keep a lotion to stop the (mart, no matter how expensive a soap I used. I find at last in Cuticura Soap a soap that will clean my face and leave no smarting, and I do not have to use any lotion or anything else to ease tt. I believ Cuticura Soap is the beat soap made." (Signed) Mrs. M. E. Fairchild. 806 Lafayette 6t.Wichita, Kan.. May 8, 1911. Cuticura Soap and Ointment are for sale throughout the world, but to those who have suffered much, lost hope and are with out faith in any treatment, a liberal sample or each together with 32-p. Booklet will b mailed free, on application. Address Potter Drug at Cbem. Corp.. Dept. 23A, Boston. v"V ' r'-e. jJJ". guhgura owner Cured in 5' Days No Detention From Occupation, Family or Home r h v J nn. A. G. SMITH, THE LUADIXG SPECIALIST. I am a registered and licensed physician, confining- my special practice to the ailments of ME. I have more money Invested in my establishment than all other Port land specialist combined, and. I will Kive 5UO to any charity If I cannot show this la true. I publish my true photograph, correct name, personally conduct my office. I cm the most success ful and reliable, as medical cre dentials and press records prove. I make this statement so that you will know you consult a true spe cialist, who sees and treats pa tients personally. I possess EX PERT skill and experience, ac quired in such a way that no other can share. To all men who are sick and In trouble: to the -men who feel they have lost the energy of youth, and that the strength they ought to have has been sapped from them; to those who are not sick enough to be abed-iut feel they must use all their wm power to force them selves even to their everyday tasks to all these I have a special mes sage of hope and cheer. I can cure that lame and aching back. I can re store the lustre to the dimmed eye: I can make you realize that the youth of yesterday has not been burled in an age of several decades, and that your pitiful con dition Is now due only to damaged health. This health can be re stored If you will act now. Come today, or the stage of neglect may ret Just past the stage that is curable. YVRITTEX GlAR 1XTEF Dr. Smith's written guarantee means a cure r no pav for services. I guarantee to cure certain ailments or refund sverv dollar you have paid me for my services. My services cost you nothing unless I cure your Varicose Veins, Hernia, Piles, Fistula. Blood Poison, or any ailment I guarantee to cure. My terms are reasonable and no more than you are able and willing to pay for benefits. Office hours 9 A. . to 8 P. M. Sundays, 10 A. M. to 1 P. M. Or. A. G. Smit 234 Morrison St. Corner land, of Albany, and Miss Mabel Tif fany, of Eugene; and Gale H. Bolles, of Portland, and iss Lucilo Addison, of Lorane. Law Will Be Enforced In future. SALEM, Or., Nov. 22. (Special. ) The corporation department of the Seo retary of State's office has declared that the law will be enforced In ref erence to the filing of annual reports of corporations. A fine of tlOO Is pro vided for In the law on failure to file such reports. There are numerous companies that are from one to three years behind with such reports, and th' department Intends to clean them up. All of the companies so delinquent are being notified, and after waiting a reasonable length of time. If the re ports are not received, the matter will be taken up with the respective Dis trict Attorneys where the companies are located. Portland Salesman Charged. VANCOUVER, Wash., Nov. 22. (Spe cial.) :B. G. Magoon, a salesman, of Portland, was bound over to the Supe rior Court today, charged with lar ceny. Alton & Gall, oyster merchants, ara complainants. They charge that Magoon would send in orders to the main house and collect his commis- TRUE SPECIALIST I publish my own photograph and I am a recognized expert Tn all ail ments of men, legally licensed to practice medicine and surgery. Every ailing man who comes to my offices la assured of my careful personal attention throughout the entire treatment. I realize that a cured patient is my best advertisement, and for that reason never accept a case unless I can give every honest assurance of prompt and satisfac tory results. Rapid, certain, thor ough cures for a small fee on easy payments have made my practice the most successful In Portland to day. I will show you immediate benefit, cure you for half the ex pense and in less time than will be done elsewhere, or it will not cost you a cent. SATISFACTION GUARANTEED. CONSULTATION FREE, WRITE If you cannot call. to 6," T to 8 Dally; Sunday, 10 to 1. J.J.Keefe,Ph.G.M.D. 13H WASHINGTON ST., COR.. 6th, PORTLAND, OR. diabetes ssy;. lth success r atrlcted diet. Phyaio-nutrltlve Sal-Sano re moves all symptoms of the disease, produces gain Id weight, muscle and nerve power and anertry. At leading; drugglats. . 8AX-SANO CO.. S26 W. Broadway. Write for booklet. N. T. PALE TCLUIW BIMOn PFOFLK bare aire: headache. indiireaCloni and nnratntnai ha ilh bad eomplex Ion. Ttiia ia eaay to cure when ynn know what to do, C'onatipmted people often have theee symptoma. IVe have eared tbfflfomplalnU for ao yeara with DB. ( l.V.'S inrBOTEII LI t KK ri I.LS Yon look better and feel better after nainar them- One pill Tor a doao. Sde m box at stores or by mail. For samples write Xr. atosauako lo-, Fhllav 1'ruaa, 5 - f NO SEVERE OPERATIONS, MANY CASES PER.aANENTLY CURED IN ONE TREATMENT. MOST TIME-SAVING. MOST NAT URAL, MOST SAFE. A RADICAL AND PERMANENT CURE. I GIVE MY WORD AND WILL CITE YOU TO OTHER MEDICAL AU THORITIES THAT THIS IS A FACT. I AM CERTAINLY PRE PARED TO CURE BY EXPERI ENCE AND EQUIPMENT, WHICH ARE THE KEYSTONES TO SUC CESS. I HAVE THE BEST EQUIPPED MEDICAL OFFICE ON THE COAST. I Invite you to come to my of fice. I will explain to you my treat nlent for Varicose Veins. Hernia, Nervous Debility, Blood Poison, Piles, Fistula, Bladder, Kidney and all Men's Ailments, and give you FREE a physical exam ination; if necessary a microscopi cal and chemical analysis of secre tions, to determine pathological and bacteriological conditions. Every person should take advan tage of, this opportunity to learn their true condition. A permanent cure is what you want. CONGESTED VEINS Impair vitality. I daily demon strate that varicose veins can be cured in nearly all cases by o n e treatment, in such a satisfactory way that the vital parts are pre served and strengthened, pain ceases, swelling subsides, a healthy circulation is rapidly re established. Instead of the depress ing conditions. I guarantee you a cure to stay, cured or refund the money. NERVOUS DEBILITY. Cerebro, where the mental forces are impaired. Spinal, where the spinal centers are involved. Vital, where the sympathetic nervous sys tem and forces that govern the or gans are deranged by reflex effects of ailments. I treat these condi tions and all weaknesses induced by nervous complications and ex- tut track to health, restoring the con ditions essential to your future life and happiness. " 606 " FOR BLOOD DISORDERS. I use Professor Ehrlich's won derful new discovery, " 606," in case? of Blood Poison. It cures in one treatment, and ia the greatest marvel of medical science. This new remedy has been successfully used in thousands of cases. Let me explain it to you. Second PORTLAND, OR. sion,- when the goods were not sold to any customer and had to be shipped back or left to spoil. Listen To Me I am a duly qualified phy sician and sur geon. I 'have had SO years' e x p e rience in my par ticular specialty. Disorders of Men I do not cure all ailments, but cure all I take. There is no delay. You are benefited at once. The spark of life is soon revived and quickened. Once more hope is re kindled and life becomes bright again. I Cure Hen Quickly with Blood Ailments, Nervous De cline, Varicose Veins, Piles, Rup ture, Kidney, Bladder and all ail ments peculiar to 'men. Do not let money matters keep you away, as mv charges are so low as to be wfthin the reach of all. GOOD HONKST WORK and a SQUARE DEAL Is what you want. Consul tation and examination free. Call now or write. DR. LINDSAY The Old Reliable Specialist. Corner Alder and Second streets. Entrance 128V4 Second street, Port land, Or. Office hours 9 A. M. to 8 P. M. Sundays. 10 A. II. to 1 P. M. I Cure Men $io IS MY FEE Pay When Cured Gen eral Debility, Weak Nerves, In somnia Results of exposure, overwork, etc. Ail ments of Uladder and Kidneys, Varicose Vein, quickly and per manently cured at small expense. I cure such ailments as Varicose veins, ri;ea. pecnic dhiuu rwiauu. etc.. , completely and permanently. often with only a single treatment. urrice nours n a. .u. to o sr. iu Sundays, 10 A. M. to 1 P. M. only. PACIFIC COAST MEDICAL CO. 3S44 WashinKton St, Corner First, Portland, Orecon. L. Ta YEE & SONS The old eminent Chines ?'y,&xtjs I' doctor cures 7. .;: ' J " uccessf u J 1 y. any disease auch a weak nervee, constipation, aithma, catarrn, cancer, piles, nerT- ousness, rheumatism, biooa t :,ftm. ' : J: :i poison, lung, liver, kidney ?TV; ,&,v3 and stomach tr rouble; also ailments of men and women. matter who haa failed. guarantee a cure If cur K-'-i. W. J.i : able able. I have epent a lifetime study of herbs and graduated from several universities and took post-graduate courses In Ohlna. I have thousands of testimonials from my grateful patients. I use only tha most harmless Chinese herbs, regardless ol the high price. So I can help you. . Call or write for symptom blank and circular. I- X. YEE & SONS MEUIOIN'K CO., 14 Vi First. 6 K. Cor. Alder, Portland, Or. EN fills! V