TITIS MOI.XTNG OI.EGOXIAN, SATTJIIPAT, JANUARY 20. 1912.
16
BOAT AWAITS CARGO i
Golden Gate May Resume Run
to Siuslaw.
HOSFORD TO MAKE VISIT
With Resumption of Work on Slu
slasr Jetty. Tbm Will Bo Much
Material to Bo Taken to South
era Tort. It If Arjnrd.
ProrMInc the commercial Intere-ts
t the Kiuale terrttory will ruarantee
a reasonable amount of cro from
Portland, which will give additional
competition with Fan Francisco whole
salers, the steamer Golden Gate prob
ably will b placed on the run toon.
Captain O. W. ilosford. manasrlnir own
er of tha vessel, will visit SMuslaw
sarly next month and If the outlook la
favorable expects to recommlsslon tha
ateamer.
A a a contract haa been awarded by
Major Morrow. Corps of Enclneers, U.
K A., for the completion of one Jetty
and specifications are out for the ex
tension of the second, there will be
considerable material moved to the
Muslaw during the present season for
the contractors. In addition. It 1 be
lieved that the business men will wel
come a direct service and buy larger
stocks In I'ortland.
NOME CIT. SALVAGE HAZY
Gray & Holt Will Adjust Towage Ex
pense as They Elect
It Is belleTed In I'ortland marine's
sphere that any dreams members of the
crew of the steamer Nome City have of
enjovtnc salvage money for their share
In th- rrs.-ue of the steamer Alliance,
off 1'nm Hay. and In towlnp her to
lvrtland. will not come true. Besides
there probably will be no bin sum paid
for the work of the Nome City, as she
is owned by Gray & Holt, of San Fran
cisco, and it la generally understood
that the principal Interest In the
steamer Alliance Is yet held by them.
IthouKh the North Pacific Steamship
Company !s buying her under a con
tract. The master of the Nome City la said
In have received Instructions from Pan
Kranclsco by wireless to stand by the
Alliance and If the tug Columbia, of
Coos Bay. did not find her to tow the
disabled steamer here. The Nome City
l.st considerable time In the river
through having continued towlnic. In
stead of rv.Iowin the usual custom of
quitting the craft In dinner on reach
ing a safe anchorage at Astoria. With
the aame owners Interested In the two
vessels It Is regarded fortunate that
they met on the high seas, otherwise
the salvage claim would have been
large.
TTG ATTACHMENT HELD VALID
Motion to Plolve Denied in Salt to
Recover $73,000 Damages.
ASTORIA. Or.. Jan. II. (Special.)
Judge Eakln of the Circuit Court
handed down a decision today In the
case of the Hammond Lumber Company
versus the Shipowners and Merchanta
Tugboat Company of Pan Francisco
denying the motion to dissolve the at
tachment placed on the tug Dauntless.
The principal ground on which the
motion was baaed was the queatlon of
the Jurisdiction of the court, the de
fense alleging that an action of this
kind should have been brought In the
Admiralty Court and that the local
courts lacked Jurisdiction. Judge Eakln
held, however, that either court might
have Jurisdiction. The suit was brought
to recover In the neighborhood of 75.
000 for the loss of a raft of piling- that
was wrecked on Teacock Spit some
months ago, while being towed to sea
on Its way to Pan Francisco by the
tugs Dauntless and Hercules, both of
which belong to the defendant com
pany. Marine Notes.
Captain H. W. Smith Is skipper of
the gasoline craft Argosy, succeeding
Captain J. II. Carnahan.
As the schooner Irene has finished
loading lumber at Naqually for San
Tedro ahe will be lowed to Astoria to
day. Falfour. Guthrie & Company have
chartered the French bark Duquesne
to load wheat here In March for the
United Kingdom.
Bound direct for Balboa the steamer
Ttlverslde. of the California a. Atlantic
fleet, cleared yesterday with 1.459.000
Xeet of lumber worth $15.31.
Ist of the lumber cargo of the Nor
wegian steamer Hercules went aboard
yesterday and she Is to sail today for
Manila, calling at Coram for coal.
After discharging a portion of her
Inward cargo at Oceanic dock the
French bark Charles Gounod has re
turned to her former berth at Mersey.
Taking; advantage of the dull tow
ing season, the tug Charles M. Grelner
)ns been berthed at the Vulcan Iron
Works to have parts of her machinery
overhauled.
Captain Kennedy, superintendent of
the Waterhouse fleet. Is In the city
looking after the loading of the steam
ers Hercules and Orteric. and the lat
ter will sail tomorrow.
Until use Is had for her the steamer
Golden Gate will be berthed near the
yards of the I'ortland Shipbuilding
Company, as she Is to be towed there
today from the Washington-street
dock.
Ice In the Columbia was reported
yesterday to have largely disappeared
and the steamer Tahoma, which Is run
ning in place of the J. N. Teal, will
leave Oak-street dock tomorrow for
The Dalles.
When the British bark Beeswing
reaches Irving dock today from Unn
ton she will begin loading wheat. The
French bark Cot. de VUlebola Mareull
cleared yesterday for the United King
dom with llJ.Ots bushels of wheat
valued at S4.SS1.
After moving most of the wheat
from Peoria that is consigned to Cor
vallis. the steamer Oregona Is due to
reach Portland today on her first trip
since the recent freshet reached a
stage that prevented the Oregon City
locks being operated. She will leave
Monday for Eaiem and resume her run.
Owing to the current the steamer
Klamath was assisted through the
bridges yesterday by the steamer Ock
Jahama and will proceed tday to St.
Helens to finish loading. The steamer
Johan Poulsen was also helped through
the harbor from Inman-Poulaen's and
will go to Weatport today for the last
of her cargo.
Having been floated from the Oregon
dry dock, where her hull was repaired,
the steamer Casco has moved to the
North Bank dock, where she Is loading
wheat tor San Francisco. The vessel
struck a ledge of rocks near Pillar
Lock recently and was seriously dam
aged. She will get away next week.
Harbormaster tjpeler was requested
yesterday by Robert Wakefield, who
haa the contract for erecting steel on
the new Harrtman bridge, to warn
steamboatmen against paaalng through
the draw opening of that structure
.... k...Mwv as the work of
erecting a truss to span the opening,
on which the steel draw will be built.
Is under way.
At the January meeting of the State
Board of Pilot Commissioners the bar
piloting licenses of Captains M. Nolan,
R. S vans on. C. 8. Ounderson and M. D.
Staples were renewed. For the last sir
months of 111 vessels piloted Into
and from the Columbia River repre
sented a combined tonnage of 113. 1.
In general cargo from San Fran
cisco, the steamer Klamath entered
yesterday at the Custom-House and
the steamer Johan Poulsen en
tered from San Pedro, clearing for the
same port with lumber. The British
steamer M. 8. Dollar cleared for Shang
hai with lumber, roeaaurlng 1.10.200
feet and valued at 132. 074.77.
8. M. Wears, head of the Port f
Portland Commission, haa departed on
a tour of the South that may not be
terminated for six weeks and as R. D.
In man. vice-president of the Board, is
passing his honeymoon at Collins
Springs. General Manager Talbot la in
charge of the Commission's affairs.
Captain O. W. Hosford relieved em
ployes of the county from an arduous
task at the Burnside-street bridge yes
terday when the steamer Weown. of
Ms Beet, stopped en route upstream
and pushed away a mass of drift that
had accumulated against the draw
rest. He said there was half an mere
of the stuff.
Movements of Vessels.
PORTLAND. Jan. I. Sailed British
steamer M. 8. rvl'.ar. for Shanghai: steamer
fci. Hlns, for Ban FTanrl-o.
Aetorla. Jan. lu. Condition at the month
of the river at 8 P. 5a.. moderate; wind east
r miles: weather rainlnc. Lett up at a. 30
A. Ji. French bark I;ne.
Pan Francisco, Jan. la. Arrived Steamer
Rosnoke. from San Diego. Sailed at S A. M.
. Steamer an Penro. for Columbia River.
TEAMEst INTEIXICEXCa.
Dst to arrive.
Kama. Prom Date.
Klamath Fan Francisco In port
IITrul.s Manila jo port
Alliance Eureka Jo. port
ortene Manila In port
Rearer n Mnt ...In port
Sue II. Elmore. Tillamook.., in port
Urskwaier....Cooe liar ...Jan. -1
Roaaoka an Francises J '.
Fsleea. Fn Plesa. .. . Jan.
Har San Red re. ... Jan.
Roaa City. .... San Pedro. . .. Jan.
G. W.Elder. .an Dleae.... Jan.
13
y.t
2
atehsitnled te Depart.
Kama Fee , r"'."l
Werrtilea Manila Jan. --O
Hu H. Elmore. Tillamook... Jan. I'
orteric Manila Jan. i'l
Klamath r-en Ditto. . . Jan. 1:1
A. nance. ...... Kuieka Jan. JJ
Ilir tan Redre.... Jan. ZJ
Rreakwatsr....Ceoa Bar..... Jan. 'J3
Roanoke. ......Kan &l.go.... Jan. Z4
Fecnn Ban Fraarlaee Jan. -
Rear Fan Padre.... Jan. XT
Geo. W Elder. .dan Dlese.... Jan. 11
Rose City sen Pedro.... Feb. 1
Palled at noon Steamer Roanoke, for Port
land. Kalled Isst night steamer Daisy
Freeman, for Portland.
l.anjon. Jan. 1. Called at A. SC.
Gaaollne schooner Tillamook, for Portland.
an Pedro. Jan. 1. Sailed Steamer
Rear, for Portland. Arrived yesterday
Steamers Auralta and Geo. W. Fenwlck.
from Columbia River.
Auckland. Jan. 1. Arrived previously
Mskura. from Vancouver.
London? Jan. 1. Arrived Bellerophon.
from Tacoma.
San Francisco. Jan. 19. Arrived Steam
ers Centralis. Yellowatone. tirays tlaxbor.
Haiel Poller. Shanghai. Hamlon, from Co
qullla River. Sailed steamers San Pedro.
Roanoke, or Astoria; Tiverton, lor Port
Oamble.
Seattle. Jan. It. Arrived Steamer Kama
kura Mara, from Yokohama; ateamera Ad
miral Sampson and Umatilla, from San
Francisco; ateamer Humboldt, from Fksg
way; steamer Wllleaden. from T a com a.
Sailed Steamers Admiral Sampson and Col.
K. L Drake, for Tacoma.
St. Vincent, C- v.. Jan. 1- Arrived Ba
latla. Saa Francisco, for Hamburg.
Tides at Astoria Batorday.
High. Ixiw.
I OS A. M T feet T?4 A. M S.T feet
1:13 P. M S-4 feet g OT P. it... 0.8 teat
HOOD RIVER CASE MYSTERY
Jrr. Shaw, Perendant In $35,000
Damage Salt. Is Wondering.
HOOD RIVER, Or, Jan. (Spe
cial.) -While- I am making no accu
sations, I have a strong suspicion that
whoever broke into my office last night
and went through the papers of my
desk was In search of papers to be
used as evidence against me In the suit
now pending." said Dr. II. F. Shaw, de
fendant In a damage suit brought
sgalnst him several weeks ago by How
ard F. Isenberg, who claims $35,000
damages for the alienation of his wife's
affections. Dr. Shaw asserts that he
noticed that someone had been in his
office on first entering It this morning.
The entrance had been made, he said,
throngh a side door leading Into the
office of C. G. Vantress, a public
stenographer.
"The side door wa partly open when
I arrived at my office," said Vantress,
"but my outer doors were not mo
lested." "It la possible that the door leading
from my office to the lobby was
opened." said Dr. Sliavr, "for the lock
on It is only an ordinary one and a
skeleton key would have opened It."
NORTHERN LABOR ELECTS
State Federation Names Seattle Man
as President.
SPOKANE. Jan. 19. The Washington
State Federation of Labor today elect
ed the following officers for 1S11:
President. Charles R. Case. Seattle:
secretary, Charles Perry Taylor, Ta
coma: vice-presidents, first district,
Charles Hall. Belllngham; second dis
trict. W. J. Coates. Spokane: third dis
trict. Lea f. Clarke. Walla Walla;
fourth district. I Alexander, Aberdeen:
fifth district, Peter Henrotty; sixth dis
trict, T. IT. Rolton. Seattle: seventh
district. J. E. Campbell. Everett
Delegate to American Federation of
.iabor. William J. Coates. of Spokane.
Delegate to the Oregon Federation
of labor, James Duncan, of Seattle.
Delegate to the Provincial Federation
of Labor at Victoria. B. C. Louis A.
Dlx. of Tacoma. -
Delegate to the Seattle Ministerial
Federation and the Puget Sound M. E.
Conference, George T. McNamara. of
Seattle.
The executive committee was au
thorized to select the delegates to the
State Grange and the farmers' union.
THOMPSON IS CANDIDATE
Lakes-lew Man Would Go to State.
Senate Statement One Slngaku
SALEM. Or, Jan. 19. Special.) De
claring himself as in favor of State
ment No. 1. W. Lair Thompson, of Lake
view, today filed his declaration to be
come a candidate for nomination for
the office of State Senator from the
17th district, which Includes Crook,
Klamath and Lake counties.
The only slogan that he nsks after
his name on the ballot is "Statement
No. I. '
Jkt nioet railway stations In Italy it la
poMtbio to buy Knsllab blsculba, and usually
aiae JaaUaa preserves.
ORDERS ARE HEAVY
Volume of Iron and Steel Busi
ness Is Increasing.
FEWER MILLS ARE IDLE
Export Cotton Trade With Chin
Haa Been Resumed Largo Job-
bin Business In Footwear.
Leather Market Strong.
NEW YORK. Jan. 1 R- O.
weakly review of trade tomorrow will ear.
Extremely cold weather, while It haa elim
inated certain branches of trade, baa had
the general effect of checking retail dutrt
butlon: oth.r-1.. the buslne- """
snows a" strengthened confidence, combined
with a clearly defined ooneervatlara. -
The best demand contlnuee in Iron and
steel, la which large future orAm T the
railroads, the Oovernment and Individual
contractors serve to tncre the volume of
bu.-n.ss and cut down the f
mllla. Bu.tneas In railroad "
slow In developing, but a good r.h"
been placed for line pipe and there la a
brink demand for merchant pipe.
Bualneaa with China In cotton goods was
re-umed and general export trad.
eatlatartory. ahlpments last week asiregal
tor K00 bales to miscellaneous ports.
The volume of trade In shoes has In
creased, owing to the return of "'
to the road and an Increased "umber of
borers at Boston who are taking mora
stock for present requlrementa. Prlcea are
firm and advance, are asked. The lea her
market Is still extremely strong, with tsn
ners holding very firm st the recent sd
vsnces. Pole leather la especially flrm.
There Is Increased activity in the hide
market. Chlco packers selling about 7S.00
hides of all varletlea. In soma Instances ob
taining advance over a tk ago of fee
to nc
Bank Clearings,
NEW YORK. Jan. 19 Bradstreet's bank
clearirrs report for the week iljn an
uary In nho. an amtr-naie of $.1.4 i .-8tl.V00
as srm.t :.4i7.87 l.o"o last week snd J.I.
8l:.J7.uuO in lbs corresponding
ye sr.
P.C.
Inc.
04.S1.0OO 8.
aH0.6S7.OOO 8.4
2io.ei'i.ooo "1.2
1SS.127.0OO 4.6
M.877.000 3.0
r2..'7.loo 11.2
5i.2.W.O'iO 4.3
r.3 1 "4.000 S 6
nt.44.0OO 11 8
27.42. 00 2-
19J10.000 .9
2-J.4lln.0cO .
25.22tl.OiW 7.8
S2.lno.000 13. S
14.MS.OO0 2 3
22.878.0O 22-4
14.Si18.OOl) 7.1
13 (.WI.1I00 2 9
1U.4S3.000 7.4
ll.Hlo.ooi IS 6
.7M.onn
16.477.0OO 26.9
11.133.000 17.4
9.474.O00 4.1
H.631.000 4 8
H. H3.0OO 6.6
8.4.'S.000 27.2
7.6S1.0O0 1.0
9.1."iS).K M.8
7.2f.."..000 5.7
S.1M3.000 7.0
a.ltfl.noo 22 6
S.2S4.HOO 1.1
.13."i.O"iO 6.9
4.KA4.OO0 U.J
6. 8.HI. COO 21.9
4.471.000 3.0
2.7OJ.O00 10.3
4.1 10.000 2.6
I. 6H4.O0O 1.0
950.000 6.6
4.114.DOO 4L1
39.071.000 ....
New York
CMrssO
Boston
Philadelphia
St. Louis
Kansaa City
Pittsburg
han Kranclsco
Baltimore
Cincinnati . ..,,,,, ,
Minneapolis ......,,,
Cleveland
New oi leans
Detroit
Omaha
Los Anseles
Louisville
Milwaukee
Port land
Seattle
St. Paul ,
Atlanta
KuHaio
Denver
Indianapolis
ProvMenca
Klt-hmond .........,
Washinrton, D. C..,.,
Ft. Joieph
Port Worth
Memphis
Bait 1-ake City
Columbua
Albany
Tacoma
Savannah
Spokans, Wash
Duluth
Oakland
Karramento, Cai
Helena
Houston
Galveatoa
Dacrease.
BfAXT BCYER9 AT NEW YORK
Inquiry for Cotton Goods Is Broadening.
Prices l ira.
NEW YORK. Jan. It. Bradstreeta tomor
row will say:
Trade circles have been dominated by
weather conditions this weak, and although
recent temperaturee have moderated, the
fact la that the severe west her militated
against the placing of orders, while also
retarding business and movements at coun
try polnta.
With the coming of more aettled weather,
visiting buyers will become mora plentiful
and trade will experience more or leas con
aervailve Improvement. As It Is. there are
many buyers In the leading dry roods mar
ket and on that account. Inquiries for cot
ton goods are brosdenlng. but the signs
Indicate that purchases will be of the
small lot variety, with which mills hsve
become familiar. This tendency spells keen
competition, and. presumably, loci eased cost.
In the Iron and steel lines mill capacity
of the leading Interest Is expanding, speci
fications are heavy and new business equals
shipments, but there is much Idle rail ca
pacity and new business develops slowly.
Collections shew little change, atlll rang
ing from slow to fair, with here and there
s few reporta Indicating prompt payment.
Business failures In the United States
for the week ending January it were Id.
asalnst 421 last week. lo: in the like week
of 111. 7 In 1910. and Id In 110).
Business failures In Canada for the week
terminating with Thursdsy number 40.
which compares with II last wsek and 80
In the like week of 111.
Wheat (including flour) exports from the
United States and Canada, for the week
ending January It aggregate .41.t7 bush
els, ssalnst :.S0.a:t last week and 3.071.621
this week last year.
Corn 'exports for the week were 1.43.!0
buhls. ssalnst 812,035 lust week and 2,
210.77: In 111.
FOUR GO TO PENITENTIARY
Three Burglaries Figure In Convic
tions In Clark County.
VANCOUVER. Wash.. Jan. 19. (Spe
cial.) Four criminals who were con
victed at this term of the Superior
Court were today sentenced to the
State Penitentiary at Walla Walla. O.
R. Sullivan, alias O. R. Burke, was con
victed of forgery, having secured $98
from Cohen & Dletderlch after the
check had been Indorsed by George
Nielson. He was sentenced to from
three to 20 years. Sullivan was cap
tured In Boise, Idaho.
George Whltcomb, convicted of second-degree
burglary, drew a sentence
of from three to 20 years.
George Noon, burglary, was sentenced
to from one to 14 years. lie entered a
rooming-house on Christmas night and
stole some clothing.
William Omerod. second-degree bur
glary, was sentenced from not less than
three to 15 years at hard labor. Omerod
robbed the stores of B. P. Youman's and
Bowers, Hayes & Brown. His two ac
complices, both under age Alfred
Croyden. who escaped from a British
ship, and Ansel Current will be sen
tenced later.
SAWMILL PLANS OUTLINED
New Seaside Company Acquires
1,000,000 Feet of Ixjrs.
ASTORIA. Or.. Jan. 19. (Special.)
The sawmill and sash and door mill
plant of the defunct Seaside Lumber
& Manufacturing Company are to
resume operations in about 10 days or
two weeks snd unless something un
foreseen occurs to interfere with the
plans of those In charge will, continue
In operation for an indefinite period.
That was the announcement made to
day. As has been before published the
plant and timber holdings of the com
pany were purchased at the receiver's
sale by a syndicate composed of C. G.
I'aiaibortf. George Kaboth, Joseph
Kchambarsrer. John Waterhouse. John
Mattson. A. M. Smith. These gentle
men perfected arrangements today for
the organization of a company to be
known as the Seaside Door & Lumber
Company. This company has leased
the sawmill plant, as well as the sash
and door factory and It has also pur
chased from W. r. McGregor about 1.
000.000 feet of logs that are lying in
the mill boom in the Necanicum River
and which had been bought by Mr. Mc
Gregor at the sale under a foreclosure
of a chattel mortgage held by the now
defunct Bank of Seaside.
' There is another large quantity of
logs near Gearhart, which also be
longed at one time to the old Seaside
Lumber & Manufacturing Company and
while they have not yet been pur
chased by the newly formed organisa
tion, they probably will be acquired by
It. These logs will 'be sufficient to
keep the plant running for several
weeks, by which time --the company
probably will have Its logging camps in
operation. The men who are intereeted
In this company not only have ample
capital behind them to operate the mill
successfully, but what Is fully as Im
portant, they possess large tracts of
valuable timber land In the Necanloum
River district, all of which Is directly
tributary to Seaside.
OLSENNEARLYSWINDLED
NEW TORE POLICE SAVE PORT
LAXD SLXS FROM HOAX.
Oreconian Finally Persuaded to
Give Vp Expedition to Spain to
Got Prisoner's Pesos.
NEW TORK. Jan. 19. A detective
from headquarters today saved Charles
M. Olsen. of Portland. Or, $16,000 and
a futile trip to Madrid in answer to a
letter which had been sent him some
time ago. The detective found Olsen
aboard a steamer, about to sail, per
suaded him to go to police headquar
ters, and proved to him that he was
about to become the victim of the
old-time Spanish prisoner swindling
game.
Olsen, accompanied by his son,
George OlRen. a student in the Uni
versity of Michigan, is homeward
bound on a fast train tonight.
The letter which caused Olsen to un
dertake the trip to Spain contained the
news that the writer was languishing
in a Spanish dungeon, but possessed
unknown to the government, a trunk
with a false bottom which concealed
450,000 pesos. In order to get the
trunk Olsen would have to pay 15.000
to satisfy a claim against the writer,
the letter said, and to do this was
Olsen's mission to Madrid.
At police headquarters the detectives
showed Olsen similar letters addressed
to other persons here and this con
vinced him of the attempted fraud.
Charles M. Olsen Is engaged In the
business of moving safes, pianos and
furniture with faces at 248 Pine
street. His home is at 777 Marshall
street. Mrs. Olsen said last night that
her husband left for New Tork Wed
nesday, January 10, on a business trip.
She said she expected him to return
home this week and believed he had
left New Tork today. She knew noth
ing concerning the attempted swindle.
pmIhiefIxpelled
SAX FKAXCISCO SOCIALISTS TRY
M'DEVTTT AS TRAITOR.
Twice Candidate of Party for Mayor
IMscipIined Because lie Accept
ed Rolph's Appointment.
SAN FRANCISCO. Jan. 19. (Special.)
With only one dissenting vote, the
county committee of the Socialist party
today adopted a motion for the expul
sion of William McDevltt, twice candi
date of the party for Mayor of San
Francisco, from membership In the
party organization. McDevltt has been
a member of the party more than 14
years, twice a delegate to National con
ventions and Ave years a National com
mitteeman. McDevltt was tried on the charge of
violating party principles in accepting
the appointment as election commis
sioner tendered him by Mayor Rolph
without first consulting the party mem
bership. In this it was held that Mc
Devltt not only violated a general prin
ciple of the party but acted in direct
opposition to a resolution adopted sev
eral weeks ago in regard to the com
mlssionershlp to which the Socialist
party Is entitled under the law. At
that time the massmeetlng of the party
selected C. W. Hogue, a striking foreman-machinist,
as Its candidate for the
position, and adopted a resolution for
bidding any other party member to
seek the appointment or accept it if
Offered.
McDevitt's defense was that, having
learned that Hogue would not be ap
pointed and being told by Mayor Rolph
that he must at once accept or decline,
he accepted with the proviso that his
action should be subject to the approval
of the Socialist party, and reserved the
privilege of resigning In the event the
party decided against his retention of
the position.
At the conclusion of the proceedings
of the Socialist county committee, Mc
Devltt gave notice of appeal to the
party membership of San Francisco
from the decision of the central com
mittee. '
DR. WETHERBEE IS ILL
Phjlsician Goes to Hospital on Re
turn From Honolulu.
Dr J R. Wetherbee, well-known
physician and real estate operator, ac
companied by Mrs. Wetherbee. returned
to Portland yesterday afternoon on the
Shasta Limited from San Francisco
after a visit to Honolulu.
Dr Wetherbee left here a month ago
for the Islands for the benefit of his
health, which has not been good for
several months. As he did not im
prove It was decided to return home.
Upon his arrival yesterday Dr. Weth
erbee was taken to Good Samaritan
Hospital where he is resting comfor
tably. He is attended by Dr. Nobel
Wylle Jones, who said last night that
his patient is not dangerously ill, but
that an operation might be performed
later.
MAIL COURTSHIP DENIED
Frank Dobklns Says He Isn't Mem
ber or Silver Lake Bachelors.
SILVER LAKE. Or., Jan. 19. (Spe
cial.) Frank Dobkins. who gained
much publicity a few weeks ago
through the report that he was the
first member of the Silver Lake Bache
lors' Club to win a correspondence
bride, now denies that he was ver a
member of that organlgatlon.
Mr. Dobkins says he is an old friend
of Mrs. I'ayno. having known nei; long
SUFFERED
EVERYTHING
For Fourteen Years. Restored
To Health by Lydia E. Pink
ham's Vegetable
Compound.
Elgin, IIL " After fourteen years of
Buffering everything from female com
plaints, I am at last
restored to health.
"I employed the
best doctors and
even went to the
hospital for treat
ment and was told
there was no help for
me. But while tak
ing Lydia E. Pinlc
ham's Vegetable
Compound I began
to improve and I
1-
I
continued its use until I was made welL"
Mrs. Henry Leiseberg,743 Adams St.
Kearneysville, W. Va. "I feel it my
dnty to write and say what Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound has
done for me. I suffered from female
weakness and at times felt so miserable
I could hardly endure being on my feet.
"After taking Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound and following your
special directions, my trouble is gone.
Words fail to express my thankfulness.
I recommend your medicine to all my
friends." Mrs. G. is. Whitttngton.
The above are only two of the thou
sands of grateful letters which are con
stantly being received by the Pinkham
Medicine Company of Lynn, Mass., which
show clearly what great things Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound does
for those who suffer from woman's ills.
1 If yon want special advice write to
Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine Co. (confi
dential) Lynn, Mass. Your letter will
be onened. read and answered br a
woman and held in strict confidence.
before the organization of the Bache
lors' Club.
Mrs. Zlrllda P. Tozier Ill
Stricken with paralysis several days
ngo, Mrs. Zlrllda, P. Tozier is seriously
ill at St. Vincent's Hospital. She en
tered the hospital January 16, and her
physician reports a slight Improvement
In her condition since then., Mrs. To
zier came to Oregon from Indiana,
crossing the plains in 1863. Her sons
and daughters have attained promi
nence in their fields of labor. Among
them are Albert Tozier, a Portland
ex-newspaper man, and Leroy Tozier, a
lawyer of Fairbanks, Alaska.
A London organization supplies penny din
ners to Invalid mothers, gtvina them the
rlinl of flh snd chicken. '
METHOD MEANS
CERTAIN CURE
THE SPECIALIST WHO CURBS.
It matters cot what your ailment
Is, nor who has treated It, if It Is
curable. I will wive you Immediate
benefit sad a quick and lasting
cure.
Do not allow money matters to
keep you from retting well. I charge
notnina to prove my methods will
cure you. JS y of for NO MONEY
REQUIRED UNTIL. SlISFIED a
your absolute protection. Consulta
tion, examination and diag-nosls free
and strictly private.
I claim for mjr treatment nothing-
ply my suooessful way of dolus- I
things.
rise where, bameatly Inweetlcate my
ernes methods. Yon will thea ssser
staad how easily and quickly I ears
all enrable caaea of VARICOSE VEINS
without severe raraleal operatieai
SPECIFIC BLOOD POISON without ta
luxtona dress 4S06 skillfully adminis
tered whem preferred M KERVO-VITA1
DEUII.ITY without stimulative rem e
lleai BLADDER and KIDNEY tTOobteoi
r I L E. B IUbt.1 AS, wmyi. m , "...
slimeata of mea.
What you want Is a oure. oom e
to me and get It. Oooo under my
treatment, you will quickly realise
how elmple a thins; it la to wet well
In the hands of a specialist who
knows his business. My oures add
not only years to life, but life to
years. I put new enera-y 1s t o
worn-out bodies. Offloe hours, dally.
I to I; evenlnws, 7 to 4; Sundays,
DR. GREEN CO.
362 'WaablnKtOB St., Portland, Or.
DR. KEEFE
CURES
y
1 pubns'i my own photograph, per
sonally conduct my own office, have
no connection with any "medical
company." " Institute " or "museum,"
but am a thoroughly reliable, up-to-date
scientific specialist in all ail
ments of men. No hired substitutes
to treat you. If I accept your case
for treatment and do not effect a
quick and lasting cure, you need not
pay one cent of my small fee.
BLOOD POISON "lit"
to B, 7 to 8 Dallyt Sunday, 10 to X.
Examination Advice Free.
J.J.Keefe,Ph.G.M.D.
nanma l.ll 1 fhTi HMff
S13 WASHINGTON ST., COK 6th,
K)a O T avra. aTl V
V av Miail Vs
THla w
DR. GREEN
A STRAIGHT
TALK TO
ByC.K.Holsman,M.D.TlieLeatlmgSpecialist
l am aa expert speelsllst. treating anmenia m a -eloslvaly.
I own my office and equipment, publish my tree
photograph and personally supervise the treatment or au
patients from the time they oomo to ma until they are ois
eharged aa eared. Although my time Is fully occupied
lrom early morn until lata at night in looking after taa
wants of my patients, and in administering my special treat
ment tor Blood Poison. Vsrlcose Veins and other dlseasea. 1
always take pleasure in consulting with new patients.
In offering my services to the afflicted I am giving yea
the BEST that can be had anywhere. My reputation and
experience for the past 18 years can leave no doubt aa to
my ability, honesty and integrity and should be sufficient
to convince tha most skepUcal that I am the FOREMOST
and LKADLNO Specialist In Portland. . I possess skill and
experience acunlred in such a way that no other can share
It and should not be classed with Inexperienced doctors or
specialists.
A thorough Investigation shonld be made by every ailing
Man - - n ,H- M..UMH mtnaultS- DutT and deatlllV tO
self and those who depend opon you demand the beat med-c. K. Uelimas. M. ix
leal attention. I bava tha ability and can give job thla
aa Ice. I nave always charged a very reasonable tee. mo that mr services may
be obtained by any man who slncerly desires to be cured. I make no mis
leading statements, false promises or unbusinesslike propositions. I would like
vo have you for a patient If you will Come to me on a strictly professlsonal ba
sis, accepting Inducements that I offer, whicn are my ability. 18 years" success
ful experience llme-savlng treatment and cure of certain dlseasea
I dally demonstrate that varicose veins
can be cured In nearly all eases by
one treatment in such a satisfactory
way, pain ceases, swelling subsides, a
healthy circulation la rapidly -established.
Instead of the depressing condi
tions. I guarantee you a cure te eta t
cured or refund the money.
KIDNEY AND BLADDER. ,
With these diseases you may have
xaore complications than are presented
by any ether disease. By my
aaarcblng Illumination of the bladder I
determine accurately the disease and
by mlcroscoplo examination and urin
alysis I make doubly sure the condition
I the kidneys, thus laying foundaUena
tor aclenuflo treatment.
BPBCLFIO BLOOD POISON.
BeJentino treatmaat only should be
csed In combating thla loathesome dla
ease. I cure Blood Poison by the new
German Remedy which I Introduce di
rectly Into the blood, purifying It. neu
tralising It and expelling poison from
he systsm. Is'ew blood thus formed
supplies and rebuilds the tissues In such
a way that the tatlent recovers his
normal state of health, strength and
soundness.
MX DIRECT TREATMENT JfOB
NE.KVOUS DEBILITY.
That disorder commonly known as
Weakness haa for years and generations
baffled the efforta of physicians, yet to
IhtM vary day a majority of doc tor a
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, piles ula. bladder. kid
Bey and all men's aliments, and give you FREE a physical examination If "
write for free book and self-examlnatlo n blank.
My eOlce is open all day from S A. M. to 8 F. M. and Sunday from Una
All correspondence treated confident ially. Letters cheerfully auswrred.
DR. C. K.
Men and Women
We positively cure acute and chronic dis
eases when others fall. We are the only
specialists in rut
land who combine
careful and pains
taking; diagnosis
with modorn and
s c 1 entitle methods
of treatment.
BLOOD DISEASES
treated with the
New German Dis
covery, the selen
tlflo achievement of
the century, c o m
blned w i t h a tonlo
raatmATlt wfllch in-
sures a permanent and lasting cure.
This remedy, the latest discovery of
Professor fa.ui
E h r 1 1 c h. of Ger
many, effects a
speedy cure and
does away with the
old-time method of
doctoring for from
three to five years.
RHEUMATISM
Our methods of
treating this dis
ease are e n 1 1 r ely
new, and we guar
antee to cure any
ru nf rheumatism
brought to our
offices. Chronic joint diseases, deformi
ties and contractures cured In a re-
-m . 1. . h I w ahart
time by our Modern
Absorption Method.
ASTHMA
We will refund
the cost of treat
ment to any patient
suffering from
Asthma to whom
we cannot g r a n t
per manent relief.
Our offices are
open from 9 A. M.
tin P. M. If you
cannot call, write for diagnosis chart.
Remedies sent by express to all parts of
the world. Free consultation and advice.
Modern Specialists
First and Alder Streets, Portland, Or.
Local and Long- uumce '""
MEN
IX) NT BE
DISCOURAGED
OJfT GIVE CP HOPE
XHiKE IS HELP FOR YOU
Arr TODAY
I will ireai some
of our ailments for
as low a fee as S3
and 10. I
make yoa an ex
ceptionally low fee
on enjr ailment you
may be suffering
from.
With tills low
fee and my Ions
and successful i-
4 ... . - in treat.
t .11 Jk3s ins ailments of
R.vir n A s men you need not
Jf- jk5! suffer another day.
I Qon l la. " w
tried to curs you.
SI an-d ru VL "SJrxrs
"Si" the"a?eSt methods know- te
?8L LIVERLMENTS AU ALL
CHRONIC AILMENTS OF ME.
Come In aid see me. Have a ronfi-
DR. LINDSAY
The Old Rellsble Specialist.
Corner Alder snd Second stre eta. : En
trance 128V4, Second tr"Porp"n
Or. Office hours 9 A. M. to 8P. M
Bundays. lO A. M. to 1 P. M
Watch Our Removal to a
Better Place
After Teb. 1
S.K.Chan
n.;HA-. ft!Ariijsi in
- V4UUC3C ww, . .
DBS. 8 K. CHAN, with their Chinese
medicines of herbs and roots, cure wonder
fully. They have cured msny -"re
when all other remedies have failed. Sure
cure for both Internal and external sick
ness and all chronic ailments. Their rem
edies are harmless and give quick result.
No operations. Consultation free. Examina
tion for ladles by Mrs. Chan tall or write
for symptom blank to 8. K. fH.
KESE MEDICINE CO., -24 Morrison bU,
between 1st and Zd. Portland, Ob
el
ill
apeclallfiis nut excepted. are attempt
ing to overcome K oy met hod tbat
iiave been In constant use and hav
Iwaj-i failed for ha.f a century. They
dose the system wltn powerful stimu
lants and tonics, calculated to re-tore
nervous force or strength that Is not
and never haa been lacking, with tho
result that the functions are tempo
rarily excited to the positive detriment
. f the patient. Weakness Is only
symptom resulting from many local
conditions nd Is curable by local
treatment only, without the givlDg of
a single Internal dose, which demon
strates the absolute accuracy of my
understanding and treatment .of this
d lsorder. In years 1 have not met
with a single failure and 1 have entire
confidence In my ability to cur all
cases that come to me for treatment,
1 am equally certain that no treatment
other than that which I have perfect
ed can completely and per man ally,
restore strength and vigor.
ISO MUN-1' Hh.wClU.lj TO COM
MfcUSCi. TUKAXNX, Many patients
have no contidei.ee In .heir doctor, be
cause he demands pay 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 Is no cure for them. 1
want an opportunity to treat such,
men. It makes no difference about
the financial part, as 1 accept pay for
xny services as benefits are derived;
when X am satisflejc the patient is ro
uble. Health to capital at Interest.
1 will prove niy ability to oure before
asking pay for my services.
2212 Morrison St.
Cor. 1 st Street
PORTLAND, OREGON
DR. A. G. SMITH.
The Leadlnc Specialist.
I am a registered and licensed
physician, confining; my special
practice to the ailments of Mli.N. I
have more money Invested in my
establishment than all other Fort
land apecialists combined.
I see and treat my patients per
sonally. All men should know who
the doctor Is they consult. I use my
photograph so that when you come
to see me personally you will recog
nize me. Investlsato my personal
standing before accepting treatment
from a doctor of unknown Identity
or reputation.
Are You
being treated in a satisfactory man
ner by your present doctor? Is he
carrying out his promises? Has he
cured you in a reasonable time, and
lived up to his guarantee? Are you
paying him exorbitant prices for
mediclne7 Does he employ thorough
ly up-to-date and scientific methods,
which would be approved by the reg
ular family doctor? If you cannot
answer these questions favorably to
yourself, come and have a confiden
tial talk with me about your case.
It will cost you nothing.
Cured in 5 Days
Ko Detention From Occupation,
Family or Home.
NO SEVERE OPERATI ONS,
CURED IS ONE TREAT M E N T.
MOST TIME - SAVING, MOST NAT
URAL, MOST SAFE. A RADICAL
AND PERMANENT CURE. I
GIVE 31V WORD AND WILL CITE
YOU TO OTHER MEDICAL AU
THORITIES THAT THIS ISA
FACT. I AM CERTAINL PRE
PARED TO CURE Bi" EXPERI
ENCE AND EQUIPMENT, WHICH
ARE THE KEYSTONES TO SUC
CESS I HAVE THE BEST
EQUIPPED MEDICAL OFFICE ON
THE COAST.
FIIEB CONSULTATION.
I Invite you to come to my office.
I will explain 10 yuu
for Varicose Veins. Hernia. Nervous
r . 111. T-,1 3 AIlniAnfc 7lli Vt 1
UeDllliy, niUUQ X ..v-, .
tula. Bladder, Kidney and all Mens
Aliments, ana ivj jyu
nhyslcal examination; if necessary a
. i .h.mlpnl Unnlvxlfl
microstopiwii '
of secretions, to determine patho
logical ana uai.iriiui"B-.. " , - -Hons.
Every person should take ad-
. .. - t thla nnnortunltV to leam
their true condition. A permanent
cure is wnat you vanu
My oinces aio uyen i uj xuiu
9 a. M. to 8 P. M., and Sundays from
10 to 1.
A. G. Smith, M. D.
Morrison St., Corner JO,
i'ortland, Oregon.
Hundreds of Successful
Cures Since He Opened
in Portland
He cures with non-poisonous, non-Injurious
herbs all diseases of the Throat,
Heart, Liver. Lungs, Stomach, Kidneys,
Piles, Constipation, Nervousness, Neural
gia. Rheumatism. Catarrh. Eczema,
Blood Poison, Diabetes and all organic
diseases.
CONSULTATION FREE.
Patients out of town can secure these
health-building remedies. Send 4 cents
in stamps for symptom blank.
WO CHINESE MEDICAL CO.
250 Vs Aider, Cor. Third. .
i j J
V.--- : Tk
Dr. Dr.
Wo II Wo