Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937, February 06, 1912, Image 16

Morning Oregonian., February 06, 1912, Page 16, Image 16

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Newspaper Page Textlb ENVOY IS COMING Son of Former President of France to Visit City. HARBOR TO BE VIEWED Caslmlr-Perler, Who Is Inspecting Coast to Kstlmate Panama Canal Trade?, to Arrive Thursday. Tug Is Engaged. As the truest of tha Commission of Public Pooka and the Chamfcer of Com merce, Claude Caslmlr I'erler. ion of the ex-President of France and the spe cial representative of the French gov ernment In Investigating trade rela tions on the Pacific Coast and gleaning an Idea of harbors, their facilities and commodity movements, will be In Port land THiirsday. lie has traveled direct from New York to the Coast, first visiting- Los Angeles, and will come here from Ean Francisco. It was said yesterday that Mr. Perler has received urgent summons to return to France, and that he will prdceed Kastward Immediately on terminating his visit here, lie was to have arrived tomorrow, but a later telegram ln formed the Chamber of Commerce that he would be on band Thursday. His observations are relative to what trade Is to be expected after the Panama Canal Is opened, and they will Include docking arrangements, equipment avail able for lifting and repairing vessels, channel depths and details that will be Important for vessel-owners to know In planning service to this Coast. To Harbormaster Speler was dele gated the tank of arranging transpor tation, and he bas obtained a tug that will accommodate 60 guests, if neces sary. It Is probable that the trip will be made Thursday morning, and the harbor will be taken In from the north end of JCoss Island to the lower basin, and to the mouth of the Willamette If the agent of France wishes to learn -what territory Is contiguous and de sires to Inspect the public drydock and channel Improvements decided on In conjunction with the road to the sea. It la estimated that In approximately three years the canal movements will be under way. and Portlanders expect that several lines will make the harbor a port of call. Representatives who are being sent to the city to ascertain con ditions are being accorded every oppor tunity to gather data. The Chamber of Commerce Is distributing special adver tising, setting forth port charges and facilities. That will be followed soon by the first publication of an adver tising nature fostered by the Port of Portland Commission that will Include maps and facta that have not previously been circulated. TWO BROTHERS JOIN NAVY Hating Is Same and Their Advance ment Will Be Watched. How two brothers, Arthur and Wes ley Lay. 23 and 31 years old. respec tively, will be rated at the termination of their first enlistment in the Navy vrombee to be Interesting. as both have been signed by Lieutenant Toax. In charge of the Portland recruiting elation. They have been employed on transportation work for the United States Army and the younger Is an au tomobile mechanic and the other a blacksmith, so both were assigned as coal passers. It Is thought they will serve together on the same vessel dur ing the four-year period. Others enlisted during the past week by Lieutenant Toax Included E. T. Mathles. of Portland, as apprentice sea man; J. II. Porter. Portland, landsman for yeoman: C. L. Carlson, discharge! January 30. lli. from the New Or leans. re-enl!sted as fireman. first class: C. E. llorton. discharged January 23. 1S12. from the St. Louis, re-enlisted and given the same rating; C. W. Smith, of Walla Walls, Wash., dis charged April 15. 111. from the Wis consin, as Quartermaster, third class, re-enltsted as seaman, and O. P. Ham by. alao of Walla Walla, enlisted as coal paaser. A STOMA CnAXXFX IP AGAIN Chamber of Commerce I Asked to Help In Campaign. Tilot "Billy" Patterson has furnished the Chamber of Commerce with a map of the lover river from Harrington Point to Fort Stevens. In connection with a chance In the channel desired hy the marine guides, and the sub ject Is to be referred to the trustees of the Chamber at a meeting to be heU today. It has been requested that the or ganization lend Its efforts to the move ment for continuing the channel from the lower end of the Tongue Point crossing directly In front of the city of Astoria. Instead of It bearing toward Taylor Sands, as It does at, present. The matter has been under considera tion by Major Mclndoe, Corps of En gineer. I". K. A., and probably will be taken up again on bis return from the Tanama CanaL TRCSS TO BE READY SOOS "Work Will Be Belayed Slightly to I'avor Lumber Vessel. It is Intended to place the temporary truss across the draw span of the new Ilarrlman bridge tomorrow, but In the event the schooner Nokomls, loading lumber In the upper harbor, la not ready to shift through, the work will be delayed a day or two. according to a report made yesterday by Harbor master Speler. following a conversation wltti Robert Wakefield, who has the bridge contract. The skipper of the Nokomls was with the head of the har bor police force In visiting the bridge, and he said that the present opening between the falsework. 120 feet, was sufficiently wide for the No komls to sail through. The clearance beneath the truss Is to be about lit feet, and the Nokomls would require more than 130 feet to pass beneath. Most of the steam s.hooners that usually pass through the bridges can clear the truss, but in the event any are prevented from go ing above, the extra expense of Ughter Itk will be participated In by the con tractor. P.YGJA IS TO SAIL TODAY Kumerlc Damaged on Trip to Yoko hama Suverlc Due Soon. F.fforts will be made to start the Orl rntst liner Rygja for sea this evening, a Axr ahead o( her schedule, and she will a:ilft this morning from the Crown mill to the AlMna dock tn take on 15. niio sacks of flour. It is hoped to have that aboard so she ran swing Into the stream bv S o'clock. Agent Frlrhard. of tt'e Waterhnuse fleet, has received a letter from Cap- tain McGlll. of the Hner Kumerlc. In which he recounts having experienced a gale on the way from Puget Sound to Yokohama and the Kumerlc a wireless plant was rendered useless, her deck house on the starboard side damaged and other Injurlea sustained. She sailed from the Coast December 20. The Suverlc will be the next of the fleet In port and she Is due here February 19. More general cargo could be loaded aboard the KygJ. but space for Port land shipments was limited owing to the fact that Government fodder Is to be loaded at Seattle for Manila, and tn the case of the Suverlc she will take a large amount of flour from Portland. STEAMER CASCADES LEAKING Caulkers Thought to Hare Over looked Seam In Xew Hull. Water has been seeping Into the hold of the steamer Cascades, of the Shaver fleet, at the rate of six Inches a day. despite the fact the hull has been in the water but a week. It Is supposed that the leak Is near her stem and the theory Is that caulkers overlooked short space between her planking. The vessel was towod to the yards of the Portland Shipbuilding Company yester day afternoon and will be hauled out. two steamers of the fleet will leave today for the scene of the .Sarah Dixon STEAM EB INTELLIGENCE. Doe te Arrive. Viml. From. Date. port port port nort Ri;a Manila In Heaver 'a Pedro. ... In ftnt&okt an Francisco In rkwitr Coos nay In c.i u I'.tmAM. Tillamook. ... 1 eo. T Tt-.r .San i'vt-ru. . . . Keb. Alliance Eureka Feb. Geo. W. Elder.. Sa Iio leb. Hon City n !'!" Vro. ' Falcon San Diego.... Feb. 10 1 '1 12 13 Scheduled to Depart. Name. For Date a. F for L. A.. Feb. B B.-aver San Pedro. ... Feb. Mnakwater. . .. l"oo Hay Feb. Fua H. Elmore. .Tillamook Fett. R gja .Manila ...Feb. Roanoke fan Dleco. . . . Feb. Harvard F for L. A.. Feb. II, r fan Pedro Feb. Alliance Xurka Feb. fro. W. Elder.. ftl I'lego F'. Falcon Pan Francisco Feb. Rose City Jan Pedro. ... Feb. s 7 T 11 12 l IS Id explosion In an effort to locate the boiler and a big tank that was carried on her bow. Captain MonlcaU of the steamer' Shaver, says that he noticed a ripple, on the river near the point that he had not seen previously, and believes that It marks the spot where the boiler sank. The trial of Chief Engineer Lewis, of the Dixon, will be called before fnlted States Inspectors Edwards and Fuller tomorrow morn ing. Mr. Lewis was chief engineer of the Dixon since August 3. 1907. and previously served as second engineer on her for a lengthy period. NAVIGATION AIDS ARE LISTED Hjdrographlo Office Reports Four Items for Mariners. n t . i T3r-nh Hvrlroeraph.lc i lie i i . n .. . Office of the United States Navy fur nishes the following Information of In terest to mariners: . .- ev.n, the RttIi en ocean currents between Mojl and Comax show that considerable east currem - on three daya. H. W. Lyon, second officer of the Astec reports that a new ilshthouee has been es tablished on Point Eseondldn, west coast of Mexico, which was sighted at 18 miles. It nas tnree wniw Intervals with 10 seconds between groups. Lspisin v - porta that he foond Wlllapa Bay bar to nave -ois ie - uary 26. Captain Griffiths, of the Admiral Samp son, reports sighting a Mack can buoy Jan- .... . . . i . . j . rt . . .. ... V. InnvMut nary - in iwiuw J2 west. .Marine Notes. Carrying supplies for a surveying ,...( nrlnni at Fort Stevens the Government steamer Arago left down yesterday. Captain C. H. Fuller has succeeded Captain T. P. Campbell on the steamer ir...f. r n Mnrrsv la In charge of the launch Clara V- vice J. H. Carna- han. Inspector Beck, of the Seventeenth Lighthouse District, was apprised yes terday that the New Dungeness Sand Spit buoy. No. I. in Juan de Fuca Straits, had gone adrift. In tow of the steamer Ocklahama. the German ship Schurbek. which arrived Sunday from Santa Rosalia after a run of 22 days, left up yesterday. She will berth at Llnnton to discharge ballast, and then tow to the North Pacific Mill to load lumber. H. J. Mohr. of Marshfleld. who was appointed Portland agent of the steam er Breakwater, has arrived to assume his duties, and will be located on the new addition to Alnsworth dock, where the Breakwater will have a permanent berth. Following repairs and ' a general overhauling. Light Vessel. No. 2. left down yesterday and will proceed to Swlftsure Bank to relieve No. 94. The tender Columbine, which was on dry dock last week, also left for the lower harbor. Reports from La Center. Wash.. v. .-- cvia mi iMtns hurned Sat urday, are that there was less remain ing of the vessel than was found of the -. - .- v.arni when nhe burned last year at Pekln, on the same itresm. It Is said the Leon a was insurea lor Frank Bollam. Portland ticket agent for the Independent steamers plying be tween here and California ports, was Informed by wireless yesieruay insi u . 1- ...l.a rAnm nt the itaUD uuer i ii i lid vmb.u - . er Northland, which reached the river earlier In the day. had been injured after tha vessel saiiea iroru me uuimn Gate, and was transferred at sea to the steamer City of Topeka. which was met off Eureka. Movements of Vessels. PORTLAND. Feb. S. Balled Steamer Al liance, for Coos Bay and Eureka; steamer Falcon, tor fn Francisco. Astoria, Feb. 3. Condition at the month of the river at 5 P. M.. smooth: wind east. 12 miles: weather, partly cloudy. Lett up at noon iierman bark Schurbeic. Filled at 1 P. M Steamer Coaster, for Ban Francisco: Bailed at 3 P. M. Bt earner baisy t'.adsby. tor Sa FTanclseo. San Francisco. Feb. 6. balled at 1 P. M. Kttamer Hear, for Portland: at P. M. Stxarner Catania, for Portland. Monterey. Feb. Sailed Steamer W. 8. Porter, tor Portland. Oaviota. Feb. 4. Failed Steamer Roee crans. for Portland. . , wcastle. N. S. TS. Feb. 4. Arrived Rritlsb bark Battle Abbey, from Columbia R'san Pedro. Feb. 4. Arrived Steamer Oeo. W. Fenwlck. from Columbia River. Seattle. Feb. ft. Arrived Steamers Ne vada, mm Ballna Cms. via San Francisco: Nome City. Santa Ana. Willamette, from Tacotna; President. Pu-amsn. Arsrll. from Bsn Francisco. Balled Steamers Nome Cltv. Willamette, for San Francisco: Cura cao, for keg-war; Col. E I. Drake, N vaitan, for Tacoma. Los Ansel's. Feb. S Arrived Chehalle. Sves. J. I. Stetson. from Grays Harbor. Sailed Olon a- Mthony, for Tacoma; Rai nier, for Wlllapa Harbor; Coos Ray. for Eaa Francisco: Coronalo. for Grays Harbor. San Francisco. Feb. S. Arrlred steamers Carlos. Astoria. Watson, from Seattle; alay fsir. from Wlllapa: Yellowstone, from Grays Harbor. Palled Steamers Bear, Catania, for Astoria; Redondo. for Coos Bay; V. 8. T. Sherman, for Manila. Shanrhal. Feb. S. Arrived previously Chtyo Xsru. from San Francisco. Tides at AMorla TMMiay. High. Low. S -3 A. M feet !:S.-. A. M a JI p. M IS feet. 9:47 P. il .1.4 fet .0.2 feet Coal, dry wood. Edlefsen Fnel Co. THE MOTtNTNO OREGOMA1T. TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 6. 1912. BUTTER MEN AIRY Oieomargerine's Use at Asy lum Will Be Fought. CONFERENCE TO 1BE HELD Meeting of Executive Committee of Butter and Cheese Makers' As sociation Will Tuke Place at Corvallis. If the opposition of Oregon dairymen proves effectual, oleomargarine will not form part of the bill of fare at the State Insane Asylum in the near future. The question is to be considered seri ously at a special meeting of the executive committee of the Oregon Butter and Clieesemakers" Association to be held Thursday at Corvallis. President Frayer. who resides In that city, yesterday requested the Portland members of the committee by telephone to attend the meeting. The meeting is the result of the report from Salem to the effect that oleomargarine Is being used at the Insane Asylum for purposes of economy, and thut It Is preferred to butter. I'ae Declared Menace. Several representative dairymen of thia city yesterday declared that the use of oleomargarine at the asylum Is a grave menace to the dairy Industry of this state, and an advertisement of Im mense value to the manufacturers of the product In the movement that Is being carried on to have the tax on colored oleomargarine abolished. The Portland dairymen nssert It is incon sistent for officials of state Institutions to favor the use of a butter substitute In state institutions tn a state where every inducement Is given the prospec tive settler to engage In the dairying: Industry. "it is bad enough for the asylum offi cials to substitute oleomargarine for butter, particularly In Oregon, where the dairying Industry Is unable to sup ply the needs, without affording the manufacturers of oleomargarine such an excellent advertisement for its use," said Chief Deputy Judd. of the State Dairy and Food Commissioner's office yesterday. Discrimination Held Inlost. "While we sympathize with the state's desire to reduce expenses, we feel that It Is unfortunate that In exer cising economy they- chose to work a hardship upon one of tha leading Indus tries of the state. We are convinced that. If we have a proper understand ing of the temper of the people, they will never permit this unjust discrim ination." "If the superintendent of the asylum complies with the laws covering the sale of oleomargarine, he can use .all of it he wants." said T. S. Townsend. when asked his opinion regarding the action of the asylum. "The excuse that economy requires that the use of butter be discontinued is a pretty lame one. Butter haa been high, but not higher than at this season in any past years.' As a matter of fact the price In Port land Is lower than that In the Kastern and California markets. The use of oleomargarine, of course, will not do the dairy Industry any good, but I feel sure that where people know It Is butter substitute It will not be used. Encoorage Dairying, la Advice. "Cveryone knows that it Is not made of butter. No one knows Just what It Is made from. I don't see how the asylum people can buy colored oleomar garine any cheaper than butter. If the people of Oregon want cheaper meats and cheaper butter, let them encourage the farmer to raise more dairy cows. This can never be done by Importing oleomargarine from Chicago." "No officials have the right to use oleomargarine In an institution that la supported by the taxpayers of the state, many of them dairymen." said Mr. Lee. of the Purity Cream Company and ex president of the Butter and Cheesemak ers' Association. "Oregon dairymen cannot possibly compete with the beef trust. The continued use of oleomar garine at the asylum certainly will be a big setback to the dairymen of this state. They do not propose to let tha question get past without a protest." "If Superintendent Steinor Is so keen on reducing expenses, why doesn't he dispense with his automobile?" was the comment of W. Brandes, of the Oregon Creamery Company. "Insane people are sick people, and oleomargarine should certainly not be fed to sick peo ple. It Isn't their kind of food." CANAL INSPIRES ALL K. G. CRAWFORD SAYS COAST PREPARATION IS BIG. Banker, Back Prom Tour, Says Portland Also Must Plan for Increased Trade. That every city and hamlet on the Pacific Coast expects to derive large and direct benefits from the opening of the Panama Canal. Is the observation of E. O. Crawford, vice-president of the Lumbermen's National Bank, who returned yesterday from a trip to Arl sona. He was absent from Portland about a month, and visited almost all the principal cities going: or coming. "Even Tucson, which Is 180 miles from the Gulf of Mexico, Is looking forward to becoming a metropolis when the canal Is opened." said Mr. Craw ford. "The business men argue that Tucson Is nearer the canal than any other city of any Importance; there fore, they expect the place will become an Important shipping center. "In Los Angeles they took me down to the harbor and showed me the preparations that are being made for Rheumatism is caused by an excess of uric acid In tiie blood, which ETsdually eets into the circulation because of indigestion, constipation, weale kidney action, and other irregularities of the system which are sometimes considered of no importance. This uric acid causes an Inflamed and "tjk condition of the blood, and 'he circulation instead of nourishing the difierent portions of the body, continually deposits into the vl? and joints, the irritating, pain-producing acid with which it id filled. Rheu matism can only be cured by & thorough cleansing of the blood and this is lust what S. S. S. does. It goes down into the circulation, and by neutral izing the uric acid and driving it from the blood, eSectually and surely removes the cause. S. & S. strengthens and invigorates" the blood so that instead of a weak, sour stream, causing pain and agony tnoughout the sys tem, it becomes an invigorating, nourishing fluid, furnishing health and . i r .v.- ti a i,'nn iVi snffennp- caused by this ' TlCOr W every pai i cuiv . wv. . - - - , disease. S. S. S. being a purely vegetable blood purifier, is the surest and I C1-?eaic- , ' j w Rook on Rheumatism and Saiest cure ior xiicuuiuustu i v. . .. any medical advice desired sent fre to all who write. THE SWT SPECIFIC CO.. ATLAJTTA, GA. WOMAN ESCAPES DREADFUL ! OPERATION1 How She Was Saved From Surgeon'- Knife by Lydia I E-Pinkham's Vegeta ble Compound. , Mogadore, Ohio. "The first two years I was married I suffered bo much from : female troubles and bearing down pains that I could not stand Y l enough to do my. Vf JLVlwork. The doctor ! said I would have to undergo an opera tion, but my husband wanted me to try Lydia E. Pinkham's VegetableCompound . C,f I tnnlr three ' bottles and it made me well and strong j and I avoided a dreadful operation, i i now have two fine healthy children, and j I cannot say too much about what Lydia j E Pinkham's Vegetable tximpounu una r1nn for me." - Mrs. Lee MANGES, R. F. D. 10, Mogadore, Ohio. Why will women take cnances wun an Araer mil: fl. sicklv. half- hearted existence, missing three-fourths of the joy of living, when tney can una health in Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound T ......v.-j. For thirty years it, nas peen me ouwu- j a- tn-r foml ills, and has re- HI U 1 Cllltvij v . 1 stored the health of thousands of women who have been troubled with sucn aii mortta rlisnlnr.ements. inflammation. ulceration, tumors, irregularities, etc. If you want special advice write to T.vdia F. PinVhain Medicine Co. (confi dential) Lynn, Mass. Your letter will be opened, reaa ana nnsnneu u, -woman and held in strict confidence. the Increased shipping. The Los An geles business men declare It Is all set tled and that port Is to be the most Important on the Pacific Coast. San Francisco says this Is all humbug; that the .movement of commerce Is flxed .for all time at San Francisco Bay. "I was impressed with the fact that Portland -must provide facilities equal to those of any other port on the Coast to make sure of our position with respect to the Important commerce that will develop from' the opening of the canal. We must have docks and cheap loading facilities. To become a big city Portland must become a world city. We must take advantage of our being the closest city to the Interior market, and must get hold of the pro ductions of this great territory and ship them from this port. "Conditions in Arizona have been bad for the last year or so. due- to the closing of the copper mines and the revolution in Mexico. The recent ad vance In the price of copper has caused Improvement. Los Angeles is a most wonderful city and Is advancing rapidly. San Francisco appears to be getting In better shape and business men are confident of the future. South ern California has been hit hard by frosts, and In some sections the loss on the orange crop will be 25 to 60 per cent. I was told by President Walter, of the Citizens Bank In Los Angeles, that the total loss on the orange crop as a whole In California will not ex ceed 20 per cent. They are almost pray ing for rain there now. "Everywhere I went I heard a good word for Portland. They all under stand our prosperity and our conserva tive way of doiug things, and many remark on the fact that Portland Is built on Its own resources." DERELICT IS TO BE SOLD United States Marshal to Auction Off Steamer Nottingham. The steam schooner William Notting ham, which was found a derelict at sea by a tug of the Port of Portland Com mission and was towed to St. Johns, will be sold at auction at the entrance to the Postoffice at 10 A. M. next Tues day. United States Marshal Scott will be the auctioneer. The cargo of lum ber now lying on the dock at St. Johns also will be sold. In the order which Judge Wolverton signed yesterday au thorizing the auction sale. It Is set forth that the cargo Is exposed to dan ger from a freshet In the Willamette. The Globe Navigation Company, of Seattle, is the owner of the vessel. For a time It was thought the company and the Port of Portland Commission would reach an agreement as to the worth of the vessel and the charge for towing her into port. A claim bv Brown & McCabe. steve dores, for 11245.30 for unloading the Nottingham, was filed In the Federal Court yesterday. MORO FARMERS PLAN FETE Business Men to Be Guests at Sher man County Banquet. MORO. Or.. Feb. 5. (Special.) Farmers of the territory surrounding Moro are arranging to entertain the citizens of Moro Friday evening at a banquet. Moro business men gave a dinner for the farmers December 29. Invitations have been sent to business men of Portland and The Dalles to at tend. Plates will be arranged for 350. Only Sherman County products will be used. - SAN FRANCISCO PRODUCE MARKET. Prices Quoted at the Bay City for Vege tables. Fruits. Etc. SAN FRANCISCO. Feb. . The follow- r FOR RHEUMATISM CURED I No Detention From Occupation, Family or Home DR. A. G. SMITH, THE LEADING SPECIALIST. I am a registered and licensed physician, confining my special prarviee to the ailments of MEN. I have more money Invested tn my establishment than all other Port land specialists combined, and I will give .lOO'-.to any charity If I cannot aboiv thla la true. I publish my true photograph, correct name, personally conduct mv office. I am the most success ful Rnd 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, ao qulrd 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 boon sapped from them; to those who are not stele enough to be abed but feel they must use all their will power to loroe thom 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 eve: I can make you realize that the youth of yesterday has not been burled In an age of several decades, anfl that your pitiful con dition is now due only to damaged health. This health can be te stored if you will act now. Come today, or the stage of nslat may get junk, y m s -ft " - curaDie. jrable. I u- - - WRITTEN GUARANTEE Dr. Smith's written guarantee means a cure or no pay for services. I guarantee to cure ."'y"rv,cea coat you every dollar you have paid me for my ""Vices, at y ser t Blood nothing unless I cure your ari9M8,Ve'".Hr,v1es a?e reasonable Poison or any aliment I guarantee to cure My A?," and no more than you are able and willing to pay for bentnts Office hours A. M. to s P. M. Sundays, 10 A. M. to x r. at. DR. A. G. SMITH Ins produce prices were current here to day: Vegetables Cucumbers. fl.00l.S0; garlic, 8Uj4c; green peas, 6912He; string beans, nominal; eggplant, 12 20c; tomatoes. 8Sc fejl.25. Butter Fancy creamery. 35V4c. Eggs store. 29 He; fancy ranch. 80 He. Onions $1.02.00. Fruit Apples, choice, $1; common, 5c; Mexican limes, $o; California lemons, choice, $4.50; common, 12; naval oranges. 12&4.50; pineapples, $28.S0. Mlllstufls Bran. S24.502S.S0; middlings. S31&34. Potatoes Oregon Burbsnks. 11.6641.80: Early Rose, 11.76 1.8.1; Salinas Bur banks. $1.8592; river Burbanks. $1.35 1.E0; sweets, $1.50&2. Hay Wheat. $15 20: wheat and oats. $1818.50; alfalfa, $111915.50. Receipts Flour. 3352 quarter sacks; wheat. 4025 centals; barley. 1900 centals; oats, 600 centals; potatoes, 3S30 sacks; bran. 35 sacks: middlings, 100 sacks; hay, 67a tons; wool, 4tl bales. Asks Help to Move Wheat. WINNIPEG, Man., Feb. 5. The Minister of Agriculture of the Province of Saskatche wan has wired the American Government at Washington from Reglna, saying there were 201,000.000 bushels of unthreshed wheat, all tough, and 12.000,000 bushels wet and tough, which must be shipped at onre or be a total loss. The Canadian railways have refused to ship this grain to Duluth and Minneapolis except In foreign cars. This ac tion, it Is declared, had brought on another crista tn the ear situation, and the Minister of Agriculture Is seeking the co-operation A STRAIGHT TALK TO By C. K. Holsman, M. D. The Leading Specialist . . ..i-H.t t r..Mn. sllmenta of men ex- -"v .Mfc-" ! clusivelv. I own my offlte and equipment, publish my true photograph and personally supsrvise the treatment of all patients from the time they como to me until they are clis charged as cured. Although iny time is fully occupied from earlv morn until late at night In looking after the wants of mv patients and in administering my special treatment for lilood Poison. Varicose Veins and other diseases. I al wave take pleasure In consulting with new patients. In offering mv services to the afflicted I am giving you the BEST that can be had anywhere. My ?Dn experience lor th. past 18 years can lven ou!,utfta"lenJ my ability, honesty and integrity and should be sufficient to convince the most skeptical that I am the FOR tMOH and LEADING Specialist In Portland. I possess skill and experience, ecqulred in such a way that no other can share f. .nl T should not bs classed with inexperienced doctors or specialists. .,., . man as to th. specialist he consults. i. ihn.. who rienend upon you lest attention. I have the ability and can 've you services may service. I nave always cnarged a very reasonable fee, w ' f no ls be obtained by any man who sincerely desires to be l would llks leading statements, false promises or,,uS fome oS Strictly professional ba te ha-e you for a patient It you w 111 "J "P " b'f,Vy. 18 years' success .... accepting Inducements tha. 1 of a7 -Trial's' ? diseases. lul experience. uing-waiiiK t, I 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, ln.tead ot the depress ing conditions. X guarantee you a cure to stay curej or refund the money. KIDNEY AND BLADDER. With these diseases you may have more complications than are presented by anv other disease. By my March ing Illumination of the bladder I de termine accurately the disease and by microscopic examination and urln alv.ls I make doubly sure the condi tion of the kidneys, thus laying foun dation, 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 Kemedy. which 1 Introduce di rectly into the blood, purifying it. neu tralizing It and expelling poison from the system. New blood thus formed sunnlles and rebuilds the tissue, in such a way that tha patient recovers his normal state of health, strength and soundness. MY DIRECT TREATMENT FOB .VfcKVOCS UEBIUTV. That disorder commonly known as weakness has for years and generation, baffled the efforts of physicians, yet to this very day a majority of doctors, specialists not expected, are attempt- I Treat All Ailments of Men, sud Cure to Stay Cured I Offer Free Consultation and Examination I invite vou to come to my office. I will explain to you my treatment , or varlc lcos. veins, hernia, nervou. debility, blood poison. P"-x""" r and all men's ailment., and give you FREE a physical examination If yoi write for free book and self-exauilnatlon AU tnuktZuT:- Letter, cheerfully answered. . - ii j . a A DR. C. K. HOLSMAN N 5 day; MANY CASES PERMANENTLY 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 treatment for Varicose etna. Hernia, Nervous Debility. Blood Poison. Piles. Fistula. Bladder, Kidney and ail Men's Ailments, and give you FREE a physical exam ination; if necessary a microscopi cal and chemical analysis of secre tlons. to determine pathological and bacteriological conditions. Every person should tfike advan tage of this opportunity to learn their true condition. A permanent cure is what you want. CONGESTED VEINS Impair vitality. I dally demon strate that varicose veins can be cured In nearly all cases by one treatment, in such a satisfactory way that the vital parts are pre erved 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 monoy. NERVOUS DEBILITY. Cerebro. where the mental forces are Impaired. Spinal, w h e r e the spinal centers are involveo. Vital, where the sympathetic nervous sj s 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 cesses and put you on the right track to health, restoring the con ditions essential to your future Ufa and happiness. x e06 " FOR BLOOD DISORDERS. I use Professor Ehrllch's won derful new discovery, " 608, In cases of Blood Poison. It cures in 117 treatment, and is the Kreatest marvel of medical science. T h i s new remeHy has been successfully used In thousands of cases. Let ..nlBln It tn VOU. 234V2 Morrison St. Corner Second PORTLAND. OREGON of the American Government in getting the matter straigntenea oui. Hops at London. LIVERPOOL, Feb. r.. Hops at London, Pacific Coast. 10 5fU $s. L. T YEE & SONS The old eminent Chinese t rl doctor cures any aiseaas , ft successfully, such as weaK I : nerves, constipation, asinma. ti-?! 1 ,.tarrh. cancer, piles nerv ousness, rheumatism, Diooa poison, lung, liver, kidney and stomach trouble: also ailments of men and women. . - . . .. .. . V. n v,am failed. L Vs-TV' , j guarantee a cure if cur fcrtl able. I have spent a lifetime study of herbs ana graauaicu imm universities and took post-graduate courses In China. I have thousands of testimonials from my grateful patients. I use only the most harmless Chinese herbs, regardless of the high price. So I can help you. Call or write for symptom blanks and circular. L. T. TEE SO.N9 MEDICINE CO., 142 First, 8. E. Cor. Alder. Portland. Or. BING CHONG, Chinese Doctor wad ot v-hlnes. DorDs root medietas cures kinds diseases of the neati. langa, liver, stomach, kid sy. blood troubles ot maa sad woman when others talL 11 you suffer, call o writs to 22 wash. .. toi. xd. Room IS. fort. Or. xv .verv ailing D-uty and des ti ny to Holsman. M. D. demand tde best mea ! ' , m.iiiMi that ing to overcome iv oj ,v have been In constant use and have always failed for half a century. They dose the system with pow'"l lants and tonics, calculated to "t nervous force or strength that Is not and never has been lacking, with tne result that the functions are tempo rary excited to the positive detriment of the patient. Weakness is only symptom, resulting from many oca conditions, and Is curable by local treatment only, without the giving of i a single internal dose, whlcn 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 Ere confidfnee In my ability to cur. .11 oases that come to me for treat men? am treatment other than that which H' perfected can completely and perman ently restore strength and vigor. NO MONEY REQUIRED TO COM MENCE TREATMENT. Many patients have no confidence In their doctor, be cause he demands pay before a cure nas oeen effected, and there are many who have been misinformed about their condition or through unsuccess ful treatment have become skeptical and think there is no cure for them. I want an opportunity to treat such men. It makes no difference about th. financial part, as I accept pay tors my services as benefits are derived; when I am satisfied the patient Is re liable. Health Is capital at Interest. I will prov. my ability to cure before asking" pay for my services. you blank. r k v. m. mua pimuHT imin av M i. 22 Morrison St. Cor. 1st Street PORTLAND, OREGON nag :i Men and Women WE TREAT AND CURE CHRONIC NERVOUS AND COMPLICATED I)Ir,A?r.5 ot ait..v aiu Ti - i.na .nn.rlnr O 11(1 . u 0U.v.-- 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 ana (TaS Our Fee $10 tuam II la-sir aAi- Ann we truarantee to cure any case that is curable. . Rheumatism. Asthma, Bright s Dis ease. Gout and all chronic constitu tional diseases given permanent roller when other treatments have failed. Particular Attention Given to Special Diseases of Men and Women. Diseases of the Nervous System, Ca tarrh. Throat and Lung Diseases, Ee. Ear and Nose. Kidney-and' Liver, Scro fula and Blood Diseases (choice of three treatments for this condition); Pile and Rectal Diseases. Cancer. Tumor, Eczema and All Skin Diseases. Skin Cancers. Varicose Veins. Tumors ani Piles removed without any cutting operations or detention from work. If Yon are Discouraged call and investigate our methods of treatment. They are new and modern, different from the old routine and will appeal to you. We are dally curing chronic diseases that were long ago given up by other doctors. Consult Us Tree Today. . at mi r s-.ff.C4. i I you can..', va.1 " ; , ' write lor free symptom and diagnosis blank. Hours. 0 A. M. Till 8:30 P. M. Sundayn 11 'nil MODERN SPECIALISTS First and Alder Sts. Phone malm 44S3. Entrance 211 Alder St. MODERN METHODS w it:...i.. -V. a Anlv crf,l al ist In Fortfanl that publishes his own photograph, personaly conducts and manages his own office, and con sults with and treats all his own patients. I have more qualifications and experience than any other spe cialist advertising in this city Every man calSW at my office is a&sured of my personal and Indi vidual treatment until a cure Is ef fected. My fees are one-fourth that exacted by the various medical companies." "Institutes" and mu seums." Be sure to consult me be fore treating elsewhere. BLOOD POISON lis I FriFII.L MY PROMISES. I ACCEPT NO IrrRABI,B CASES. I Never HOLU OUT FALSE HOPES. Why treat with Incompetents when you can secure the expert services of a competent specialist? Come to me if you have any or tbe following disorders: Vnrleoae elna, Pimples. Nervous Debility, Nerve, Blood and Skin Disorders. Bladder Trouble. Blood Poisona, Eruptions, Ulcers, Special Ailments, Pllea or Fistula. B to 6 7 to 8 Dallyj Sunday, 10 t 1. Examination Advice Free. J.J.Keefe,Ph.G.,M.D. Rooms 11-14 I.afnyette Bids., S1S WASHINGTON ST., COR. 6th. PORTLAND, OR. E N DOST BE DISCOURAGED DON'T GIVE IP HOPE. TKEKE IS HELP FOR YOU. ACT TOUAI I will treat some of your aliment, for as low a free as 5 and 10. I will mak. you an ex ceptionally low fee on any ailment you may b . .uttering from. With this low fee and my long and luccessful experience In treating aliments ot men. you need not I don't care who has .ri has failed I will give you a sure cure and a small fee. lon t giv. up oo- W-tSt method, knew.,. ,rVl M'lenre I successfully treat VARI Jotit VKINS. PILES. NERVOUS AIL vrW K1I XEV, BLADDER, LI NQ a vn BLOOD AILMENTS. KHKUMA TDiM LIVER AILMENTS AND ALL CHRONIC AILMENTS OF MEN. Come In and see me.. Have a eonfl- 23 .oi lboat DR. LINDSAY The Old Reliable Specialist. Corner Alder and Second streets. En franc, las a. Betf0SdAtEe0p80,P1" Or Office hours. 9 A M. to 8 P. M. Sundays. 10 A. M. to 1 P. M. Hundreds of Successful Cures Since He Opened in Portland "Re" . . nnn.nnlROnAUl POn-ln- iurlous herbs all diseases of the Throat, leart. Liver. Lungs, Stomach. Kidneys. Plies. Constipation, Nervousness. Neural gia. Rheumatism, Catarrh. Eczema. Blood Poison. Diabetes and all organlo d'"e"eS'CONSTJLTATION FREE. Patients out of town can secure these health-building remedies. Send 4 cents in stamps for symptom blank. WO CHINESE MEDICAL CO. 250 Vi Alder, Cor. Third. S If THAN lr?iir LJ VAX A 1 3 Chlnew Doctors. F7 - f r. .i kj r. j.v I . rirsf M ssOii' M.W , m u wa, ws. jj The well-known DT.S.K.Chn with their harm- Mrs. Dr. Cban ifeii v.. ii i ii o s c medicines of herbs and roots, have wonder fully cured many sufferers of both external and internal sicknesses when all other rem edies have failed. No operations. Exam ination for ladies by Mr. Pr. Chan. Call or write to 8. K. C11AV CHINESE MK1HCLXE CO., 133H FIRST SThEJiT. . i I Via"""" nisi " " ik' ' ' ' ' lj-iir VTs Dr- L Dr. Wo jy Wo