Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937, February 03, 1912, Page 16, Image 16

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

    TUT. MORNING OREGONIAN. SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 3, 1912.
1G
STORM IRKS SEEI1
Officers of Beaver Describe
Gale Encountered Last Trip.
BIG WAVES COMB STEAMER
Koretrd Stateroom Windows Stow
in and Pilot House Slightly Dmi-
ased by Huge Roller F
nngrrs Shan Pood.
Admission I mad by officer of
the steamer Beaver, flagship of the,
Biir Three" fleet, that the norm en
countered on her laat trtp to Kan Fran
cisco was the only "real aoutheaster
he has run Into on-the 40 vo ages
he has completed out of Portland. Tha
Ctm( sustained, tha officers say. was
not great and they add that stories told
t- passengers were magnified, probably
as a result of sea sickness.
Yet tha bi coaster bears evidence of
having; received rough treatment at tha
hand of Neptune. Tha scuttle over
tha forward companlonway, sometimes
trrmrj tha "booby hatch." went over
tha iklt and in Its placa has been
built a covering so heavy that It
mlicht withstand tha aniter of an
elephant. Tba same roller, which. It la
declared, was tha only one shipped,
shattered windows In the two forward
staterooms, also broke a few lights In
the pilothouse and almost wrecked tha
weather boards on the brWsje. A sec
tion of the small awnlna- shauins; the
pilothouse windows also auffered.
That water found Its way Into soma
of the staterooms Is accounted for by
the officer through the fact tha door
11 are low. and of course In the two
forward the rush of water that broke
the windows poured In. More entered
ih pilothouse and It waa as Captain
Nelson opened the door leading from
Ms stateroom to the pilot house that he
was drenched by the comber. The
Besver was beadlnar Into the south
raster at half speed when the roller
boarded her.
tier b'.sr list of passengers waa
sltmly represented In the saloon at
mealtimes and It la said that only about
half a dozen responded regularly. On
the northbound trip weather conditions
were of the best and though she was
not heavily laden with cargo, the
steamer brought an average number of
passengers.
LAYS HARBOR AFTER LIVE
American-Hawaiian May Establish
Packet Service to Sooth.
HOQflAM. Wash.. Feb. 2. (Special.)
Hoqulam and Aberdeen are to have
a packet steamer service between this
port and Kan Francisco within a few
weeks. It appears, a a result of th
visit Thursday of II. W. Roberts, of
Seattle, general freight agent of the
American-Hawaiian Steamship Com
pany. The service. If established, will
He a sailing about every 13 day, mak
ing connection at San Francisco with
t'te Panama ateamers of th company.
Announcement that the report by
Roberta would be favorable to the es
tablishment of the service waa not
trade until he had carefully gon Into
the Gray' Harbor situation and made
a thorough lnq y Into the amount
f freight and passenger business
south-bound and north-bound that can
be expected from tbls port. The data
were placed before htm at a meeting
with Gray Harbor shippers at th
Washington Hotel. Aberdeen, tonight.
Mr. Hubert waa a guest at the week
ly luncheon of the Hoqulam Commer
cial Club today and told the 70 mem
bers present he had been cent to th
harbor to Investigate th probable re
turn from a packet ateamer service
from Gray's Harbor. He said he could
only recommend to the company, but
It is considered certain that hi recom
mendations wtll b carried out. He
aid frankly that he would recommend
the service.
HOT II STEAMERS AT FAULT
Higher Court Take View Opposite
of Federal Inspectors.
In holding that the steamer Lurline,
of the Kamm fleet, and the steamer
Cascades, then owned by the North Pa
cine Lumber Company, were both at
fault In a collision at I:4S A. M. No
vember 22. 1S06. above Rainier, the
United States Court of Appeal ha giv
en Portland mariner food for thought,
because at tha time of the Investiga
tion testimony was given that tba Cas
cades was backing when the vessel
came together. The license of Captain
olney, then on the Lurllne, waa sus
pended for 30 days. The case went to
in- Court of Appeal on a civil action
to collect damages and has been decided
as follows:
A collision on the Columbia Rtver at
MeM In a toy between the steamer Cascades,
passing down from Portland, and tha
steamer Lurllne. passing up. held due to
t ie fault of both vessels; toe Cascades be
lt's In fault tor being out ef her course and
1 the wr"nc side of the riser. In violation
ef article :." of ths Inland narlsattoa rule
.' June 7. 11T. e . 50 flat. lot. U. 8.
t'emp. rt. 19ol. p. 2ha3, requiring atsam
vessels in narrow channels to keep to that
etde of the fairway wbleh lies on their
starboard side, whereas she waa heading
arroea the river, aad the collision occurred
within 250 feet of the Oregon shore, aad
botn vessels reins In fault for running at
t-jll speed until nearly the time of collision.
Ithougn each heard the fog signals of th
ether, la violation of article le of such
TRAMP ARTEMIS CHARTERED
Craft May Pinlbh Here or on Paget
Sound.
Latest of the lumber engagement
reported 1 that of the Norwegian
tramp Artemis, which th American
Trading Company baa added to It list
for the Australian market. Th vessel
Is to load at Can Francisco, Eureka
and Portland, with the option of Paget
Sound. She will be under time char
ter, the rate being Ave shillings three
pence a ton for nine months. The
vessel la discharging at Valparaiso.
The schooner Manila, bound from
Callao for Gray Harbor, ha been en-a.-aired
by W. R. Grace A Co. to carry
lumber to Valparaiso for orders, and
the schooner F. M. Slade. which la
on Grays Harbor, has been fixed by
the S. K. Slade Lumber Company to
1'iaJ there for the same port. The
biirkentlne Lahaina and barkentlne
T. P. Emlgh, both at San Francisco,
are tbe only disengaged small lumber
carriers on the Coast. The German
ship F-lfrleda. which reported at Hono
lulu Wednesday from Hamburg, la also
en the Idle list, but will no doubt be
snapped op readily for wheat If her
owners will accept the ruling freights.
OKf.liON SLOCGII SURVEY OX
(.otrrnmrnl Interested In Digging
Channel to Faotorle.
Artlnsr under Instructions from th
War Department, a party of surveyors
PROMINENT BUSINESS MEN HEAD
ON CAIoITOIiHIA TtUT.
; y'"t r
le
'"' i t, -
IV m is
j r ft,fcj hhi l i
fcO. t W A. CHtOWirK, OF SEATTLBi NO. Z, R. H. THOMPSON. OF (EX
TKALIAl NO. S, F.RF.T CAKSTEXS, OK SEATTLE, NO. 4, KIT.B.NB A.
REDDIHH, r TACOMA. )
left the office of Major Morrow. Oorp
of Engineers. V. S. A., for Oregon
Slough to make a complete survey of
tbe waterway to ascertain what will be
necessary to Improve It, that deep
water vessels may navigate there. The
Government has apportioned S00 for
the preliminary work and It I estimat
ed that It will be completed In three
week.
Manufacturing lntereta along th
slough hav atrlven for ome time to
have the channel deepened and ay that
If It la made accessible for ocean-going
carriers there will be a heavy increase
In trade. The Port of Portland Com
mission had the proposal under consid
eration, but attorneys for the Board
held that the work could not be per
formed with public funds, a the slough
was beyond its Jurisdiction. The plan
of having the channel work carried on
by subscription had been suggested, but
as the War Department ha bcom
Interested. It 1 expected that the Gov
ernment engineer will be asked to re
port on the project with the under
standing that the property to be bene
fited will share In the expense.
Rarkentlne'a Anchor. Recovered.
ASTORIA. Or.. Feb. I. (Special.)
The Calendar Navigation Company
barge last evening picked up one of
the anchor and about 150 fathom of
chain that were lost in the lower har
bor by the barkentlne Cha. F. Crocker.
Search la now being made for the other
anchor, which the vessel lost In the
same vicinity.
Marine Notes.
Outward cargo was received yester
day aboard the Oriental liner RygJa at
the Portland flour mill, a he shifted
to a berth there early In the morning
from the North Bank dock.
Last of the wheat cargo of the Ger
man ship Marie waa loaded yesterday at
the elevator and ahe will haul Into the
stream today, leaving for the lower
harbor tomorrow. The British hlp
Win. T. Lewi will finish Tuesday.
W. C. Cleverdon. who has been In the
city eeveral day In the Interest of the
Olson At Mahony Steamship Company
STEAMER INTELLIGENCE.
Dae W Arrive.
Kama. from. Data.
ftygja Manila In port
lieaver. ....... -San Psdro.... In port
falcon .San Diego. ... Feb. S
Sue H. Elmora-.TUlamook.... Feo.
Alliance F.ureka Feb. 4
Roaaoke Su Francisco Feb. 4
Breakwater.... t oo Bay Feb. 4
Bear JSaa P..lro.... Feb. T
Geo. W. Elder.. Ran Diego.... Feb. 13
Rosa City San Pedro... .Feb. 11
Scheduled ta Depart.
Kama. Tor
Harvard T. for L, A..
Falcoa.........ea Francisco
Alltaaca Eureka
Tale B- F. for L. A..
Beaver fan Pedro.-..
Breakwater. ... Coos Bar
Sue H. Elmore.. Tillamook. ...
Roanoke ..Fan Diego. ...
R--gJa .Manila
Bear Pan Pedro. ...
Oeo W. Elder. . fan IMego
City...
. .Ban Pedro.
In adjusting accounts for repairs on
tbe teamer Washington and Wetern
r. left for San Kraaclaco yesterday.
A the barkentlne T. P. Emlgh has
departed from San Francisco for Eu
reka to load lumber only one disen
gaged Coast windjammer remains on
the list, the barkentlne Lahaina. which
1 also at the Bay City.
In a wireless sent ashore yesterday.
Captain Lofsted, of tha steamer Al
liance, reported that she did not laav
Coo Bay until 11 o'clock In tha morn
ing, consequently Is not expected at
her dock until i Sunday, and that ha
postponed hr sailing to Monday even
ing. It haa not been decided whether the
wrecked steamer Sarah Dixon will be
rebuilt. The work of clearing away
debris In ber hold and on deck began
yesterday, if tbe Shaver lntereata could
secure a suitable boiler at once It Is
probable that reconstruction would ba
authorised, but soma time would elapse
before a new boiler could be delivered.
As the falsework on the east side of
the new Harrlmao bridge draw was
started yesterday and the west side
supports are ready, so that In a short
lima it Is thought the truss work will
be completed, connecting tba two so the
draw can be built in place, me master
of the schooner Nokomts. loading above
the bridges, was notified that he could
not pas through when th truss la fin-
Oat, i
Feb. I
Feb. 4 I
Feb. I I
Feb. I
Feb. I
Feb. e I
Feb. T
Feb. T I
Feb. T J
Feb. 11 t
Feb. 14
Feb. 1
t
e s e e e s 4
WASHINGTON EXCURSIONISTS
'.ft 1
:
j
Ished. He eald that hi cargo would be
aboard In two weeks. In the event
vessel are to load above the cross
ings after the new draw Is started, their
cargoes will be lightered to the lower
harbor.
Movementa of Vessels.
PORTLAND. Feb. S. Arrived Steamer
Beaver, from San Pedro and an Francisco.
Astoria, Feb. 2. Condition at the mouth
of the river at 5 P. M.. smooth; wind, north,
miles: weather, clear. Balled at etStf A.
M., steamers Catania and Johan Poulsen.
for Ran Franclsro. Ballsd at 7:30 A. M..
steamer Carlos, for fan Francisco; steam
er Hose City, lor Sen Francisco and San
Pedro. Arrived at S:15 and left up at 9:30
A. M.. ateamer Beaver, from Han Pedro and
Kan Francisco. Sailed at 12 noon. German
ship Isbek. for Queenstown or Falmouth:
barkentlne Puako. for Valparaiso for orders.
San Francisco, Feb. 2. Arrived at I A.
K. and sailed at s P. M.. steamer Roanoke,
from San Diego, for Portland. Arrived last
night, steamer Qulnault. from Portland.
Point Reyes. Feb. 2. Passed Steamer St.
Helens, from Pan Tedro. for Portland.
Coos Bay. Feb. 2. Sailed Steamer Al
liance, for Portland.
Port San Luis. Feb. 1. Arrived Steamer
Washtenaw, for Portland.
Newcastle. N. S. W., Feb. . Arrived pre
viously. British steamer Strathearn. from
Portland.
Falmouth, Feb. 1. Arrived French bark
Duguay Trouln. from Portland.
San Francisco. Feb. 2. Arrived Steam
ers Redondo, from Coos Bsy; Persia, from
Kongkong: Bandon. Brooklyn, from Ban
don: Malta!, from Wellington; Hornet, from
Mukllteo; Aorella. from Astoria: schooner
A. B. Johnson, from Urays Harbor. Sailed
Steamers Nevadan. for Seattle: Daisy
FTeemsn. for Coos Bsy: Roanoke, for Port
land: schooner Defender, for Hani.
Narasaki. Feb. 1. Arrived Skerries, from
Taronia.
Newcastle. Fb. 2. Arrived Strathearn.
from Portland. Or.
Seattle. Feb. 2. Arrived Steamers Uma
tilla and Nehalem, from San Francisco;
steamer Delhi, from Dupont; steamer Ad
miral Sampeon. from Tacoraa. Balled
steamers Wstson and Montara, for San
Francisco; steamer Northwestern, for South
western Alaska; steamer Nehalem, for Ta
coma: steamer Umatilla. for Vancouver;
steamer Delhi, for Ladysmlth.
Tides a Astoria Saturday.
High. Low.
1:72 A. M. TT feet'in A. M 2.T feet
0:3 P. M. . feet!7:4s P. M... 1.5 feet
WOOL PRICES ARE TENDtNO CPWARD.
Pair quantity Sold oa Boston Market la
Past Week.
BOSTON, Feb. 2. Tha Commercial Bulle
tin will say of the wool market tomorrow:
A very fair quantity of wool has been
sold la the Boston market this week and
prtrea have shown continued strong
tendency, not only for the fleece wools of
medium and low grades, but also for the
finer wools of all klnda. Fine scoured
wools show a slight advance for the week.
Foreign wools moved In a limited way
at firm prices, but few houses now have
estenalve special offerings of wool to make.
The shipments of wool from Boston from
January 10 to February 1. Inclusive, were
29.21. 624 pounds, against 20. 581,797 pounds
tor the same period laat year.
The receipts from January 1 to February
1. inclusive, were 17.8ou.443 pounds, against
19.&4S.792 pounds for the sains period laat
year.
Metal Markets.
TCEW TORK. Feb. 2. Standard copper.
Arm. Spot, February, March. April and
May, 13.7031s.t0a. London, steady. Spot.
161 16 d; futures, 62 lis d. Arrivals
reported at New York a today. 440 tons.
Custom-house returns show exports ef 2406
tons so far this month. Lake copper. 14 Vs
144c: electrolytic. 141a014Hc; casting.
IS", t14tc
Tin. dull. Spo. 42T5043.28c: February
and March. 42.00 C42.K0c: April. 41.750
42 23c; May and June. 41 500 42.25c London,
weak. Spot, lltl ts; futures, 1191 6a.
Lead, dull. 4.200 4.0c New York, and 4-15
04.2O St. Louis. London, 16 12s 6d.
Ppelter, dull. 6 65O6530 New York and
,200 6 40a East SU Louie. London. 26
Antimony, dull. Cookson's. 7.25c.
Iron Cleveland warrants. 40s In Tondon.
Locally Iron waa very steady. No. 1 foun
dry Northern. 115 00015-50; No. 2, $14.30?
14 00- No. 1 Southern and No. 1 Southern
soft, til 00 0 15-50.
Coffee and Sugar.
NEW TORK. Feb. 2. Coffe future
elosed steady, net four points lower to one
point higher. Sales. 74.250 bass. February,
16.06c; March. 18.09c; April. lS.lOcr May,
13.11c; June. 13.12c; July, 13.16c; August.
13.17c: September, 13.22c: October. 13.17o;
November. IS 10c: December. 13.14c; Jan
uary. 13.12c
Spot coffee, steady. Rio. No. 7. 14tie; No.
4 Santos. 15Hc Mild coffee, quiet. Cor
dova. 13417Vic nominal.
Raw sugar, ateady. Muscovado, Sfl test.
8 90c; centrifugal. 96 test, 4.40c; molasaes
sugar, 69 test. 3.fcc Refined, quiet.
Condition of th Treasury.
WASHINGTON. Feb. 2. At the begin
ning of business today the condition of the
T'nlted States Treasury was:
Working balance In Treasury of
fices Sr..274.S.t
In banks and Philippine treasury 33.64 1.644
Total balance In general fund.. 124.1.l.so:l
Ordinary receipts yesterday.... 2.9:19.916
Ordinary disbursements 2.1:13.166
The deficit to date this fiscal rear Is J1.
641. 1KO. aralnst a deficit of 33.3S3.S19 at
this time last year.
These figures exclude Panama Canal and
publio debt transactions.
JUNKETERS 10 VISIT
Excursionists From Puget
Sound Cities Here Today.
CLUBS TO GIVE WELCOME
Party En Route to Calforlna vnil
Bo Entertained at Commercial
Club After Brief Sightseeing
Trip About the City.
More than 100 excursionist from the
ruset Sound district bound for a
pleasure trip to Southern California
will arrive In Portland this afternoon
r l. no . five hours en-
Joying the hoepltallty of a delegation
representing the various ciuos
dustrlal organisations of the city. In
the party are many prominent busi
ness men of Seattle. Tacoma and other
cities of Puget Sound. Among them
Is Joseph Blethen. of the Seattle Pally
Times, who probably will apeak at the
Commercial Cluo toniKiv.
The party 1 traveling In a special
train over the llnea of the S",?";
Washington. Kallroad & NaTiPlf?
Company and the' Southern rac'flc
The train Is being run under the a us-,
pice of the committee on e xploitatlon
and publicity of the Seattle Chamber
of Commerce.
Visitor to Be Welcomed. '
The special train will arrive In Port
land at 6 o'clock and will be met by
the local delegation comprising dele
gate of the Commercial Club Press
Club, Portia! Realty Board. Chamber
of Commerce. Rose Festival. Ad Club
Klks convention commission. Rot1
Club and Progressive Business Men
Club. After the greeting at the depot
the entire party will be taken or a
short sight-seeing trip ending at the
Commercial Club for a dinner at which
an Informal programme of PcVe
will be carried .ut. The visitor will
leave the city at 10 o'clock for the
"Following 1 the ll.t of "P"""1
tlve of organlxatlon appointed to en
tertain the visitor: .
Portland Realty Board-W. . Cbapln.
president; C. T. Prall. J. Fred L"n:
Press Club D. O. Lively, E. A. Beals, W.
P. Ktrandborg. , . -.- -n
Portland Commercial ""-"f," fl'.
Piper, president; C. 8. Jackson, vlce-presl
dent; F. A. Freeman.
Portland Chamber of Commerce
Knapp. president; A. H. Averlll. vlce-Pree-Ident;
E C. Glltner, secretary; David N.
Mosessohn. assistant secretary.
Portland Rose Festival Ralph V?. Hoyt.
resident: O. I. Hutchln. secretary: Dr. Em-
mett Drake.
Ad Club t-.. tnapiii,
son. William McMurray.
Rotary Club George M. Hyland. t-. v.
Coooer. J. C. Dougal. .
Progressive Business Men's Club Eugene
Brookings, president; Phil S. Bates, vice
president; James F. Kinder, secretary.
Elks' Nntlonsl Convention Commission
K. K. Kubll. Gus C. Moser and D. Bolls
CFollowtng Is a list of those making up the
excursion party:
J. McCauley. Mrs. J. .McCauley. Mis
Dorothy Mccauley. Allan Sharp. H. J.
Franklin. W. A. Crquhart. Mrs. X. A.
Vrquhart. Mr. J. Cmuhart. Colonel I
Hershmer and Mrs. U W. Hershmer all of
Vancouver, B. C,; O. C. Hupp. Seattle; E.
Carstens, Seattle; Mrs. E. Carstens, Seattle;
A. B. Bouchard, Vancouver, B. C; Miss A.
M Shamd. Tacoma; William Clark. Tacoma;
Mr. and Mrs. Albert DIs Busay. Vancouver,
B. C : W. C. McKay, Seattle; W. T. Edger,
Seattle: Mrs. H. T. Edger. Seattle: Mrs.
Thomas Morris. Tacoma; Mrs. L. Jaeger.
Tacoma; Mr. and Mr. L. C. Patenade.
Wrangel. Alaska; D. N. McTavlsh. Mrs. p.
N McTavlsh. Mrs. McFarlane Manson, Wil
liam Dick. Mr. William Dick. W. H. Gal
lagher. Mrs. W. H. Gallagher. F. W. Thomas
son. J. H. Fraser, Mrs. J. H. Fraser. all of
Vancouver. B. C; Reeves Aylraore. Seat
tle: H. B. Hicks. Vancouver. B. C. : u. C.
Thorson, Calgary: N. J- Nygulst. Seattle;
Mrs. N. J. Nygulst, Seattle; Mrs. A. Mc
pherson. Reglns, Sask.; Miss Grace McPher
son. Reglna, Sask.; H. A. Chadwlrk. Seattle,
publisher Argus; Mrs. H. A. Chadwlrk. Se
attle: A. E. Stelner. Seattle; Arthur Judges,
North Yakima; K. Cross, Vancouver. B. C:
L J. Hutchinson. Vancouver, B. C. : Mr.
L. J. Hutchinson. Vancouver, B. C: Mrs. L
C Payne. Port Townsend; Nels Nelson, New
Westminster. B. C. : Mrs. Nels Nelson. New
Westminster. B. C; F. 1- Martin. Seattle:
L. C. Countryman, Belllngham; Mrs. L. C
Countryman, Belllngham; Mrs. F. T. Olds.
Tacoma; C. K. Kltburts. Seattle: Mrs. C.
K Kllburts. Seattle; F. C. Brendel. Seattle;
Mr. F. C. Brendel. Seattle; F. L. Green,
Seattle- A. 8. Nlckerson. Seattle: J. D.
Lewis, Seattle; Miss R. Heyman. Tacoma:
B. Heyman, Tacoma: H. Couithlan. Seattle:
Mr. and Mr. E. A. Reddish, Tacoma: S. O.
Hlckox. Tacoma: Miss Hlckox, Tacoma: Mr.
and Mrs. A. C. Mitchell and Mr. and Mrs.
A Watson, of Seattle; Mr. and Mrs. B. H.
Thompson. Tacoma; Mrs. W. H. Thompson.
Tacoma, Miss Shamd. William Clark, Miss
I,, jaeger. Mrs. F. T. Olds. B. Heyman. Miss
R. Heyman. Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Reddish.
Miss Mse Reddish, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel
McAnally. Mr. and Mrs. O. O. Hlckox and
Mrs. H. C. Cunningham, all of Tacoma; Mr.
and Mrs. B. H. Thompson. Centralis; Mrs.
W. H. Thompson. Centralla; Mrs. Thomas
Morris, centralla.
ISAIAH DR. BOYD'S SUBJECT
Lex-tore Courne Will Be Contlnnod at
Y. M. C. A. Today.
Nearly 200 business and professional
men ar expected to attend the lunch
eon In the auditorium of the Portland
Toung Men' Christian Association this
noon, when Dr. John H. Boyd will de
liver the fifth lecture In hi series on
"The Great Ideas In Religion." This
lecture will he a review of the career
of Isaiah. "A study of the life and times
of th great representative of "prophet
Ism, Isaiah," say the formal announce
ment. "HI message and version of rr
demptlon will be explained.".
One hundred sixty attended tr. Boyd's
lecture last Saturday, and "since then
several additions to the enrollment
have been received. Others who desire
to attend should communicate this
morning with R- R. Perkins, religious
work director. There Is no fee except
a small charge for luncheon. ,
Ixradoa Wool and Sheepskin Sales.
- LONDON. Feb. 2. The offerings at the
wool auction sales today consisted of a
varied assortment of 14.119 bales. The
large selection sold steadily at recent rates.
Inferior grades were slightly Irregular,
Queenaland scoured realised 2a lHd. Amer
ican purchases to date are estimated at
7000 bales. A sale of Good Hope and Natal
sheepskins was held here today. Of tha
204.455 skins offered. 146.704 were sold. The
demand was brisk and coarse grades sold
i higher, short-haired skins ld lower,
while the other grades wer firm, but un
changed. Dried Frnlt at 'New York.
NEW TORK. Feb. 2. Evaporated apples,
quiet. Steady, unchanged. Spot, fancy,
10il04c; choice. 9V. tl Site; prima. 8H
sac T
Prunes, fairly active In Jobbing way at
th recentey reduced prices. Quotations range
from 4b to ISc for Callfornlaa up to 80-40
and 8c to 12c for Oregon.
Peaches, steady In sympathy with the
lowest. Choice. 11911 He; extra choice.
imtflSc; fancy. 128 12e.c.
Wool at St. Louis. "
ST. LOUIS'. Feb. 2. Wool Stesdy. Ter
ritory and Western mediums. 16w18c; Bin
mediums. HStfl7c: line, log 15c.
'aval Store. '
- SAVANNAH. Pb. a. Turpentln firm.
THREE YEARS
OF MISERY
Mrs.Burnside Escaped an Op
eration by Taking Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound.
Mahoningtowri, Pa. 'Tor three years
I Buffered untold misery every month,
ana bad to stay in
bed the first two or
three days. I also
had a displacement
and other ailments
peculiar to women.
I became so weak
and ran down I could,
scarcely walk across
the floor.
"The doctor told
me I would never be
well unless I would
undergo an operation, but I was advised
by my mother to take Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound and after I had ta
ken four bottles I am strong and well. I
have got others to take your medicine
with the same good results and they can
not say enough for it. " Mrs. J. A.BURN
EIDE, Mahoningtown, Pa.
Thousands of unsolicited and genuine
testimonials like the above prove the ef
ficiency of Lydia fc. rinicnam s v egeia
ble Compound.
Wnmon whn KiifTVr from those distress
ing ills should not lose sightof these facts
miVif th nhilitv of Lvdia . Pink
ham's Vegetable Compound to restore
their health.
Tff vnn hava fllA slitrhtpst flOllbt
that Lydia EMMnkliam's Vegeta
ble Compotrnd will help you, write
to Lydia ls.sinKnamiuetuciiie .
(confidential) Lynn, Mass., for ad
vm,e lpffpe will he nncned.
read and answered by a woman.
and neld in strict vunuueuvc
47ve; sales, 4: receipts, 161; shipments,
203; stocks. 29.300.
KOSin 111 III . Min, i . v. . . f . , .vvv,
shipments. 11.500; stocks. 108.100. Quote:
-, . . .a rk. n n . .1 AO IX 1 CA Ail K.
7: M. 87.20; N. I7.S0; WO. 17.65; WW.
$7.50.
New Tork Cotton Market.
NEW TORK. Feb. 2. Cotton futures
closed aaa follows:
8.78c: May, 9.91c;
10. Ode; September,
Ttecember, 10.20c.
January. 9.21c; March.
July, 10.04c; August,
10.07c; October, 10.14c;
OFFICE IS
Where Men fiet Cured
THE M'ntiaLIItT WHO CURES.
Our well - known and reliable
curative Institution, the DR. GREEN
office, is a permanent fixture of
Portland. It has become a Mecca of
hope for afflicted men throughout
the Northwest. Its financial re
sponsibility is as solid as gold. Its
business a n d "professional methods
are clean. The strictly modern
treatment It administers, as scores
of its cured patients know. Is skill
ful scientific and su&cessful.
AFFLICTED MUN', before treating
elsewhere, honestly Investigate oar
proven methods. Yon will then under
stand hoar easily aad quickly we cure
nil curable canes of VARICOSE VEINS
without severe aorjtlcal operations;
SPECIFIC BLOOD PUISO.V with
out Injur loos drugs 0(H skillfully
administered when, preferred); XF.KVO
ITAI. DEIIILITV without stimulative
remedies) U I, A D D K K aad KIDNEY
troublesi PILES, RECTAL complaints,
Mm! Mia .llni.nt. of men.
Our offer NO IU.Nt.x kehuikiu
T'NTIL SATISFIED Is your abso
lute protection. Consultation. Ex
amination and Diagnosis free and
strict I v private.
What you want Is a cure. Come
to us and cet it. Once under our
trentmr-nt. vou will quickly realize
how simple a thing It is to get well
In the hands of a specialist who
knows his business. Our cures add
not only years to life, but life to
years. We put new energy Into
worn-out .bodies. Office hours, daily,
9 to &: evenings, 7 to 8; Sundays,
ML GREEN CO.
32 Washington St, Portland, Or.
M E N
DON'T BR
DISCOURAGED
DON'T GIVE If HOPE.
TliiKE IS HLP FOB YOB.
ACT TUUAI
I will treat some
of your aliments for
as low a tree as 5
and 110. I will
make you an ex
ceptionally low fee
on any ailment you
may be suf taring
frorru
with this low fee
mA m Inn and
successful experience
3f men, you need not
auffer another flay.
I don't care who baa
tried to cure you,
and has failed I will lve you a sure
cure and a small fas. Don't five up be
fore seelnr me. .... . -
Br tbe latest methods known to MED
If 41 science I successfully treat AKI
lliVy VEINS. PILES. NERVOUS AIL
MENTS. KIDNEY. 'BLADDER. LINO
AND BLOOD AILMENTS. KHEUMA
TlxM LIVER AILMENTS AND ALL
C1IKOMC AILMENTS OF MEN.
Come in and see me.. Have a confi
dential talk and be examined without
coat or obligation. I will cure you.
DR. LINDSAY
Tbe Old Reliable Specialist.
Comer Alder and Second streets. En
trance l'JSli Second atreet. Portland,
Or Office hours. 9 A. M. to 8 P. M.
Sundays. 10 A. M. to 1 P. M.
NERV0USNESSr,"'.V.""2."
and hysterical or despondent at times.
OUJTS'S BLOOD NERVE TOSICcureS
for a-ood. Bulldsup the system and bright
ens the mind. 75c a box. Write for proof.
DM. BOSA.NKO CO., Philadelphia, Few
aBBBBBBBaaBaaaaBB THE ssaasssssasssssaassaaa
A STRAIGHT
TALK TO -
By C.K. Holsman,M. D. The Leading Specialist
J. . ..i.ii., truiln, ailments of men ex- "r&Ui!
cluilve.y I own my office and 'P";h. J. tr
photograph and personally supervise the treatment of an
patients from the time they come to me until thej are dls
charged as cured. Although my time Is fully occupied f torn
earlv morn until late at night In lookln K arnl
of my patients and In administering my special treatment
for Blood Poison. Varicose Veins and other diseases, I al
ways take pleasure In consulting with ,neIwIpft' ",vln vou
In offering my services to the afflicted I am giving you
the BES? that "an be had anywhere. My "P""''?
experience for the past 18 years can leave no doubt as to
my ability, honesty and Integrity and should b ""IJt
to convince the most skeptical that I am IFOREMObT
and LEADING Specialist In Portland. I possess skill ana
experience, acquired In such a way that no other can share
It and should not be classed with Inexperienced doctors or
peC.la.'i"-k tnv.stirs.tlon should be made by every . ailing
man as to the specialist he consults. Duty and destw c. k. Holsman, M. D.
self and those who depend upon you demand the best mea
lest attention. I have the ability and can gUe you services may
serclce. I nave always charged a very reasonable fee so that J" no mi9.
be obtained by any man who lnce",Jvd"'r",,,u. b"roDO,'tiona: I would like
leading statements, false promises or unbusinesslike PDO?'i,y professional ha-
!?. h.a- f?I,B.?t.'er.t .'LT0? oT l,r.Cwnfcnare,!my SbUW .iV"
5.'",- "-li'.'"" "lr.....7 .lmnt and
iUl tJi LCJ ItriiLO, uiuo-ia.viiia "
f dally demonstrate, that varicose
veins can be cured in nearly all cases
by one treatment In such a satisfac
tory way. pain ceases, swelling sub
sides, 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.
KIDNEY AND BLADDER.
With these diseases you may have
more complications than are presented
by any other disease. By my search
ing Illumination of tbe bladder I de
termine accurately the disease and by
microscopic examination and u"""
alysls I make doubly sure the condi
tion of the kidneys, thus laying foun
dations for scientific treatment.
SPECIFIC BLOOD POISON.
Scientific treatment only should be
used in combating this loathsome dis
ease I cure Blood Poison by the new
German Remedy, which I Introduce di
rectly Into tbe blood, purifying It, neu
tralizing it and expelling poison from
the svstem. New blood thus formed
supplies and rebuilds the tissues In
. such a way that the patient recovers
his normal state of health, strength
and - soundness.
MY DIRECT TREATMENT i FOB
NERVOUS DEBILITY.
That disorder commonly known as
weakness has for years and generations
baffled the efforts of physicians, yet to
this very day a majority of doctors,
specialists not expected, are attempt-
I Treat All Ailment of Men, and Cure to Stay Cured
I Offer Free Consultation and Examination
I Invite you to come to my office. I will explain to you my treatment for
vartcow veins? hernia, nervous debility, blood 1 poison, pile. . fi"ubj. ; ladder kld
ney and all men's ailments, and give you FREE a physical examination if you
write for free book and self-examination blank.
Mr office Is open all dcy from 9 A. M. to S V. M. and Sunday from 10 to IS.
All correspondence treated confidentially. Letters cheerfully answered.
DR. C. K.
... . . .
DR. A. O. SMITH.
The Leading: specialist.
I am a regrlstcred and licensed
physician, confining my "P?1"!
practice to the allnienta of BbJ. '
have more money Isvest' Is M
establishment, than nil other Fort
land specialists combined.
I see and treat my patients per
sonally. Al) 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. Investigate my personal
utandlng- before accepting trfatm.en'
from a doctor of unknown Identity
or reputation.
Are You
beine; treated In a satisfactory man
ner by your present doctor! Is ne
carrying: out Jils promises? Has he
cured you In a reasonable time, ana
lived up to his guarantee? Are you
paying him exorbitant prices tor
medicine? Does he employ thorough
ly up-to-date and scientific methods,
which would be approved by tha reg
ular family doctor? f 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
No Detention From OccopaUon,
Family or Home.
NO SEVEItB OPERAT IONS,
MANY CASE S PERMANENTLY
CURED IN ONE TREATM ENT.
MOST TIME - t WING. MOST NAT -UKAL,
MOST SAFE. A RADICAL
AND P ERMANENT CURE. I
GIVE MI WORD AND WILL CITE
VOU TO O T H E R MEDICAL AU
THORITIES THAT THIS ISA
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.
KKEB CONSULTATION. '
I Invite you to come to my-office.
I will explain to you my treatment
for Varicose Veins, Hernia, Nervous
Debility, Blood Ailments, Piles, Fis
tula, Bladder, Kidney and all Men
Ailments, and give you FREE a
physical examination; If necessary a
microscopical and chemical analysis
of secretions, to determine patho
logical and bacteriological con d I
tions. Every person should take ad
vantage of thla opportunity to learn
their true condition. A permanent
cure Is what you want.
My offices are. open all day from
9 A. M. to P. M.. and Sundays from
A. G. Smith, M.D.
Z34' Morrison M corner 2d.
I'urtland Oregon.
S. K. CHAN e
. Chinese Doctors.
Pomnunrl in
muiuiwu aw siv
133 s First St H;;
Dr. S. K. Chan Mrs. Dr. Loan
The well-known lies. 8. K. Chan, with
their harmless Chinese medicines of berbs
and roots, have wonderfully cured many
sufferers of both external and Internal sick
nesses when all other remedies have failed.
No Operations. Examination for ladles by
Mrs. Dr. Chan. Call or write to
8. K- CHAN CHINESE MEDICINE CO..
z264 Morrison St. (Present Address).
WAI J1NG
CHINESE DOCTOR
I am educated for Chinese
doctor. I use the Cbinese
herbs and root medicine. It
makes wonderful cures'. It
has cured many sufferers.
The treatment cures Kidney.
Throat, Heart, Liver. Con
sumption. Stomach. Good for
either male or female aDd
different kinds of diseases. People out of
town write ur cvmomi...,", v.... - .
my office, room t. 170(4 Third street, and I
2S1 1 YamhilL Portland. Or. I
HOLSMAN
re I If
lsasi-ii'?i
ML
1
cure of certain diseases.
lng to overcome It by met nous
have been In constant use and hae
always failed for half a century .They
dose the system with P.wert,u' "i1."".
lants and tonics, calculated to restore
nervous force or strength that Is not
and never has been lacking, a 111 "
result that the functions are tempo
rarlly excited to the positive datrlment
of the patient. Weakness is on y a
symptom, resulting from many oca
conditions, and is curable by ' local
treatment only, without the Riving of a
single internal dose, which demon
strates the absolute accuracy of my
understanding and treatment of this
disorder. In years 1 have not met
with a single failure, and I have en
tire confidence In my ability to cure
all cases that come 10 me tor treat-m-nt.
I am equally certain that no
treatment other than that which I have
perfected can completely and perman
ently restore strength and vigor.
NO MONET REQUIRED TO COM
MENCE TREATMENT. Many patients
have no confidence in their doctor, be
cause he demands pay before a cure
has oeen effected, and there axe many
who have been misinformed about
their condition or through unsuccess
ful tratment have become skeptical
and think there Is no cure for them.
I want an opportunity to treat such
men. It makes no difference about
the financial part, as I accept pay for
my services as benefits are derived;
when I am satisfied the patient Is re
ntable. Health Is capital at Interest. I
will prove my ability to cure before
asking pay for my aervlces.
221 V Morrison St.
Cor. 1st Street
PORTLAND, OREGON
Men and Women
WE TREAT AND CURB CHRONIC
TVERVOCS AND COMPLICATED
DISEASES OF MEN AND WOMEN
We have superior
advantages and
facilities for treat
ing these diseases,
as we are equipped
with all the modern
inventions in elec
trical and surgical
Instruments, appli
ances, pharmaceuti
cal prepa rations
and drugs.
Our Fee $10
anrt wA guarantee to cure any case
that is curable. .
Rheumatism. Asthma, Bright s Dis
ease, Gout and all chronic constitu
tional diseases given permanent relief
when other treatments have failed.
Particnlar Attention Given to Special
Diseases of Men and Women.
Diseases of the Urinary and Sexual
Organs, Diseases of the Nervous Sys
tem, Catarrh, Throat and Lung Dis
eases, Eye, Ear and Nose, Kidney and
Liver, Scrofula and Blood Diseases
(choice of three treatments for tnt.s
condition); Pile and Rectal Diseases.
Cancer, Tumor. Eczema and All Skin
Diseases. ,
Skin Cancers, Varicose Veins, Tumors
and Piles removed without any cutting
operations or detention from work.
If Ton are Discouraged
call and investigate our methods of
treatment. They are new and modern,
different from the old routine and wnl
appeal to you. We are dally curing
chronic diseases that were long ago
given up by other doctors.
Consult Us Tree Today.
If you cannot call at our office,
write for free symptom and diagnosis
blank.
Hoursi A. M. Till 8iS0 P. M. Sunday
11 Till 2.
MODERN SPECIALISTS
First and Alder Sts. Phone Main 4485.
Entrance all Alder St.
Idr. keefe
4 sTUDCC
1 Dublitiu my own Dhotoirraoh. per
sonally conduct my own office, hav
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 substitute
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 "gr
to 5, 7 to S Dally t Sunday. 10 to L
' Examination Advice Free. .
J.J. Keefe, Ph. G. M. D.
Rooms 11-14 Lafayette Bide.,
S134 WASHINGTON ST, COK Uth.
PORTLAND. OR.
Hundreds of Successful
Cures Since He Opened
in Portland
Dr.
Wo
Dr.
Wo
He cures with non-poisonous, non-ln-jurlous
herbs all diseases of the Throat,
Heart. Liver. Lungs. Stomach. Kidneys.
Piles. Constipation. Nervousness. Neural
ria. Rheumatism. Catarrh, Eczema,
rtlood 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 Mi Alder, Cor. Third.
fST"--1 -)
MM