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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (April 10, 1912)
TITE MOKXIXG OREGOXIAN, WEDNESDAY, APRIX 10, 1913. 20 STEAMER OWNERS AGREE OH IV IAGE Suit Against Associated Oil Company Settled Out of Court for $17,000. DETAILS NOT GIVEN OUT Cc Outcome or Collision In Whicti tor Vctcrncr Was hunk by the Porter Only Ope Cnc Remains. Thoucli a suit Is pendinjr In the Fed eral Court, wherein owners of the teamrr Westerner seek damages from the Arsna-latrd Oil Company, owner of tli vteamer W. fi. l-'orter. 'because of tianiaitos sustained by the Westerner, Noiember 14. lll. wln'ii rheivaa strurk l.y the I'orter and rank, near Pillar Flo. k. a settlement lias been reached at San Franlro between those inter r.t.. and J17.000 was accepted on be; half of the Westerner's ownora. i:.-th vessels were proieedlnrr down rtreain at the time of the accident and t mas reported that through the part Ins of the Westerner' wheel rope ahe tix.k a sheer. . The Torter waa followed close astern, and as fie Westerner's ennlne had hern revcrVd and she was barking Into :he channel, the Porter crashed Into her. fearing a whole that caused her to All and sink. Hua Svaat. second mate ot te Wertcrner. was drowned. Suit wa filed by the Westerner's sy,'k,,ol,ler early In March and It was set forth that full responsibility for the accident rested on the Porter, be iau?e the ltirhts of the Westerner were plainly visible and there was an abun dance of room for the Porter to pasa. Judgment waa asked In the sum of Ji.40. though her actual damages were fixed at 119. Ii0 and 920 addi tional was asked for the delay suffered and general losses. !rtaits of the adjustment of the case have not been learned, only the In formation brlna? received that the total of actual damagea claimed was lowered and the sum sought for loss of time ttue to repairs and in rehandlln-r the lumber cargo of the Westerner waa eliminated. Of accident that occurred last Fall i-niv one ri. remafna unsettled, that of the future of the schooner Notting ham, which was abandoned at aca In iHlnhrr and later towed to the river. While the sal race feature was settled nine time ago. the owners and under writers have been unable to agree as n damage that should be taken care f by the Insurance Interests. IKA1.IS WILL PKPART TODAV UncrUp to Move Throush Bridges With Tart Cargo of Lumber. Hound for Tort Plrle. the British :rinp Jkalis was cleared yesterday a'lth a cargo measuring 3.175.000 feet arorth IS.uTi. The) steamer Is to eave harbor today. Th British temer Inverkip. now loading a the Portland mill for the same destination, but under charter to the American Trading Company, whereas tho lkalis Is being dispatched by Italfour. tltith ile & Company, may flhlsli working I hero today so that she ran come through the bridges, but will certainly hifl tomorrow morning and work iiore cargo at the mill of the North Pacific Lumber Company. The British ship Kirkcudbrightshire, which brought coal - from Newcastle mil was chartered by the Pacific Kx rrt Lumber Company to load for the I'nltcd Kingdom, completed discharg ing th fuel last night and will begin loading lumber shortly. The achooner I. II. I.unsmann, which Is loading at Westport for Valparaiso, under en gagement to W. R. Grace ft Company. Is to take on the last, sticks this af rrnoon. The British ship Crown of India, lying at Alaska dock. Is to load 'or Cape Town, and the Herman ship telnbek Is working lumber for the I" lit tod Kingdom. which Is coming to St. Johns to finish loading lumber for Melbourne, under charter to the American Trading Com pany, greater attention was attracted to the "Strath" fleet, because the Ptrathgyle, which la under charter to Waterhouse ft Co. to load In the Austra Han service, arrived at San Francisco Monday from Norfolk. Va.. with coal for the Government. Bh completed the voyage In 0 days and beat the Strathleven, which sailed from NorroiK for the same destination a day ahead of the Stratha-vle. February 7. Both vessels were at St. Lucia Feb ruary 14 and that fact added Interest in the race, for they are of about the same lUe and power. The 'Strain carriers arc comparatively new. There Is another race on between vessels of the same flag, as the Strathness. which Is well-known here, and the fctratnai tan sailed from Norfolk for the Golden Gate March.:. They are looked for early next month. There are other "'Strath" tramps under charter to the Govern ment to bring fuel to the Coast, and they TIAHIB ETTEIXICENC& Daw t Antra. Xini From. Data Pear San Pedro. ...In port Breakwater.. ..Coos Bay rrt Falcon ..im Fraaclsea In Porl Geo. W. Elder. .Sen Dtero.... In port Hnt City Fan Pedro.... April lit Alllanra Eureka. . .....April IS Mie Jl. KImore. Tillamook... .April 13 Dotnokt Rm Diet..,. April 14 Kansaa City. . .San Pedro. ... April 17 Heaver San PaUro.... April II Scheduled te Depart, frame. For. Data. Harvard..:.. . .S F. fur U A.. April 10 Breakwater.. ..Coos Bay April 1" Falcon Pan Francisco April lu Oeo. W Elder. .Fan Dlesa ...April 1 F. H. Lecffftt. . Kan Francisco April 11 Bear Pan Pedro. .. April H Alllanra Eureka April IS flue H. Elmor. Tillamook.... April 1 Roanoke. .. . .Fan Diego. ... April 17 Rose City. . . ...San Pedro. ... April 1" Kansas City. . .Fen Pedro. ... April 12 Heaver Ean Pedro. .. .April 1- wlll lie taken for transporting cargo In the Pacific as fast as they arrive. Murine Notes. P.ound for Nushagak. Alaska, the ship Berlin, of the Warren salmon fleet. Is to be towed to the lower harbor to day by the steamer Ocklahama. To begin loading wheat, the French bark Pierre J.otl la to shift Into the harbor from Unnton today and will berth at Montgomery dock No. 1. Inspector Beck, of the 17th light house district, has Issued a notice that tha North Spit Jetty buoy at Coos Bay, which was reported adrift, was replaced April 6. Probably because of head winds the steamer Geo. W. F:ider was over a day late in arriving from California ports, aa she did not enter the harbor until 9 o'clock last night. It Is planned to have the last of tha cement cargo of the steamer Tamplco discharged tomorrow and ahe will de part for Puget Sound to load wheat for Mexico. The vessel will shift today from the North Bank dock to Mont gomery dock No. 1. Having discharged her cement cargo here the steamer Saginaw sailed last night for Raymond to load lumber, and the steamer J. B. Stetson sailed for Aberdeen to woak a lumber cargo for lxs Angeles. Ine steamer Taiaalpala cleared for Loa Angelea with S50.000 feet. Kay J. Cornell, for a lengthy period ticket agent on Alnsworth dock for tha Kan Francisco ft Portland fleet, haa been advunced to the billet of under study at the rlty ticket office. 143 Third street, where II. A. Mosher Is In charge. The vacancy at the dock haa been tilled by George Cobb, who haa served a full apprenticeship In that department and waa advanced to the ticket case from tha berth of assistant cuahler. Albert Robinson, a Canadian who fol lows tha vocation of Jock', haa been locked in the County Jail at the In stance of Captain II. C. Nelson, of the steamer Tamplco, who saya that Robin son stowed away on the vessel at Man aanlllo. Mez.. and he does not care to risk Mm getting away here. The stowaway will be taken to Puget Sound on the Tamplco In a few days and sent from there to Canadian territory. .HIP IIIQIKSXE ARRIVES IX Windjammer Come J-Yoni Mejlll nncs for W heat Cargo. To load wheat for the I'nited Kinc 1oin In Balfour-Guthrie's fleet, the Frence ship tmnuesne crossed Into the tver yesterdav from Mellllones. making .he trip In 2 days. The Dunuesnc is ii.I on her first visit to Portand. as I - n,,nKee i-,f tlie crnln Meet before. I The Merchants' Kxchange waa advised yesterday that the Russian bark Isabel Browne, which got away with the Oc tober fleet and went to sea October 19. reported at Dublin April t. The French hark Eugene Schneider and the French bark Pierre Iotl are also being pre pared for wheat, as they are at Linn ton discharging ballast and will be In the harbor next week. The prospects are that the three windjammer will be dispatched thia month with cereal. Of the r.eet on the way. the L'Hermite haa been out from Inutque 69 days: the Bossuet 1C day from Junin. and the Ia Perouse 109 days from Newcastle-on-Tyne. No report haa been received of the sailing of the Kdouard Petallle from Rotterdam, or the Marechal do Gontaut from Valparaiso. TIG SOON TO BE LAVXCHFD Mendrll May Leave Ways in An other Week if R4e Continue. As soon as the Willamette reaches a stage of 10 feet above sero the new tug George II. .MendelL being built at the Supple yards for the Corps of En cineers. L'. fc A- will be launched. The event may take placCjIn another week, as the stream la coming up slowly. A slight delay will not Interfere with the work as there is considerable finishing to be done on deck that ran be prose cuted while the tug Is on the ways. The gasoline seagoing launch Ollle S. is at Supples for an overhauling and will leave soon for Yaqulna Bay. where she Is to be used during the Summer for excursions. The steamer E. Ci. Bateman also Is there, having minor work done In addition to providing passenger' accomodations, as she Is to be operated this season by Captain Ho...! on one of the daylight run from Portland. There are several proposi tions concerning new vessels that pros ective builders have not definitely .ettlcd and the outlook for a busy sea ;n Is promising. VI i:THKL4i I KIVI'.S El KEKA -tratli;)lr Male Boat Run F"rom Norfolk Willi Coal. With the sailing esterday from Ku reka of the IliUiati steamer strathbeg. Movement of VeMel. PORTUAXD. April . Arrived Steamer Geo. W. Elder, from Han IMego and a ay porta. Sailed Htramer fcue H. Elmore, for Tillamook; steamer ialsy Gadsby. for Kan Pedro; steamer J. B. Pteteon. for Aberdeen; steamer (Saginaw, lor Hirmond. Astoria. April 9. Condition at the mouth of the river at i P. M.. smooth; wind, northwest. 30 miles; weather, cloudy. Ar rived at 1 A. M. French ship Duqnesne. from Mejtlloness. Arrived at 11 A. M. and left up at 3:11 P. M. Creamer Geo. W. El der, from San Diero and way ports. Arrived last nlaht Schooner Balhoa. from Ran Pedro. San Francisco. April 9. Arrived at 7 A. M. Steamer Beaver, from Portland; at 8 A. M. Steamer Casco, from Portland. Sailed at 13 noon Steamer St. Helens, for Port land. Arrived at 1 P. M. Steamer Kansas City, from San Pedro. Sailed at 9 A. M. Schiioner Vlrcinia. for Columbia River. Aberdeen. April 9. Sailed at noon St-umer F. II. I.eelt. for Columbia r.lver. Eureka. April 9. Sailed lint lull steamer Strathbeg. for Portland. Iiublin. April . Arrived Hussiau hark Isabel Browne, from Portland. San Francisco. April 9. Arrived Eureka, from Seattle; Ifinulem. from Grays Harbor; Beaver, from rorilsnd; t'aaco. from t'n- lombia. River: Col. E. I- Prske. barge J. schooner Balnbrtlre. from T acorn ; Trin eulo. fromv Balboa; Fein, from Hamburg; Asuncion, from Astoria. Sailed Steamers I'armcl. for Grays Harbor; St. Helens, for Graywood; schooner Virginia, for Astoria; Vmatilla. for Victoria: barkentlne Centen nial, for Bristol Bar. Seattle. April a Arrived Steamers F. S. Ixiop. liuckman. from .:an Francisco; Harlrs deri. Alameda, l-ucerie. from Tacoma. Sailed Stenners Irsba Varu. for Yokohama; rlty of Puebl. for San Francisco: Governor. Hitrkmn. for Taroma; schooner Maid of Orleans, for Bering Sea. Tide at Astoria Wednesday. High. Low. -;t A. M feet'1:04 A. M....4 4 feet :bl P. M . feetlrt; P. M....1.I feet Chicago Uvrwtaek Market. THICAtJO. April 0. Cattle Receipts. SDOO: market, steady. Beeves. t.Y40tS.7O. Teiaa st-era, 4 S04S.90; Western steers. 9-V40 ..'; stockers and feeders. B 2'it a so; imi and belters. t-On.T0; calves. 5.t:..su. Hoes Receipts. l.VOoO; market, dull to Se lower. Iaeht. 7.4.'.r7.s7S : mixed. 97.SS ; ;,; heavy. 97. ?.': roush. S7,ot 7 To. piss. 0.;0 tt 7.4V. bulk ot sales. I7.7S 47.90. (eadltioa ef the Treasury. WASHINGTON'. April 9. At the begin ning of business today the condition of the 1'nlted States Treasury was: Working balance In Treasury of- f,.-es I i7.7V34 In banks and Philippine Treasury 3.."..s 37 Total balance In general fund. ..!. Ut Ordlnarv receipts yesterday 94.331 Ordinary disbursements 3.0:3.43 Lieflclt to date this fiscal year Is IJ.Tij, iZi. asalnst a surplus of 2.:l.i39 at thia time last year. These figure exclude Panama Canal and public debt transactions. Minneapolis tirala Market. MINNEAPOLIS'. Minn.. April 9. Close: Wheat Mar. sl.oV: July. 9107 w 6 1.07 ' : September. BSc. Cash No. 1 hard. 11. o: o. 1 onnern. i.vii: no. a Northern. HO.'.'-,; No. 3 wheal. 91.04. Kla tJ.li. Barley co II.:. torn No. 3 yellow. 77T7Vje. Brain la" 100-pound sacka. 74t74 9. Dried Frails at New Tark. NEW YORK. April Evaporated apples quiet. Spot, fancy. tllOc: choice, 8,tjc; prime. 7 Vg 4 , Apricots, dull but steady. Choice. 141 14c: extra choice. JioMS'-c: fancy. 14 0 1 5 c. Peaches dull. Choice. 10itt10Vc; extra choue. II IS I me: fancy. lHatlSc. Hops at New York. NEW YORK. April 9. Hpe DulL HILL PRUISES TO ATTRACT FARMERS Milady's Toilet Table , By Mme. Il'MII.I.K Great Northern President Says Oregon Needs More Tillers of the Soil. GOOD LAND IS SOLD AT $5 Special Inducements Offered by Col onization Company to Bring De sirable Settlers Here Roads Also to Rccelvs Attention. "Farmers and pood roads are Ore gon' greatest needs," said Louis W. Hill, president of the Great Northern Railway, on hia visit to Portland yes terday, and he Immediately coupled this expression with a declaration of his Intentions to supply a portion of both so far as he is able. It Is hi aim to make the stato at tractive to farmers by offering some of the land held by tho Oregon & West ern Colonization Company, of which ho recently secured control, at prices that will Induce them to come here and set tle on It. "We have at least 10,000 acre that can be sold at 15 an acre." he said, "and as much more that ought to brina; $6 an acre. We have It in 10.000-acre to ZO.OOO-acre lots, ranging In price all the way from $5 up to $25 an acre. It is ready rinht now for farmers t ;o onto it. Our next effort will be to get them to come. "One (treat mistake that has been made In this country In the past is that too much effort haa been directed to ward brinaMns; clt people from the Kast to Oregon and trying- to make farmers out of them. Now anyone ought to know that we can't do that. It the city man stay in the city, but let'a keep what farmer we have on the farms. tmeeeeaful Farmers Weeded. "What we want on this Central Ore gon property Is farmers men who have been successful In farming In such states as Iowa and Kansas, and Illinois, Indiana. Ohio and the other tastern States. It I there that we are going to do most of our work. It will hardly be necessary to maintain an office here. We'll keep it for accommodation and to take care of the few straggler that may drop in for information. "We don't consider that we can get the people of Portland to go into Cen tral Oregon. They know less about It than the people back East. Our main efforts will be conducted through our Kaatern offices. We will continue our publicity work through the exhibit cars and our Kastern land show. Thata how we expect to populate Oregon." The principal work of the Oregon & Western Colonization Company will be done by W. P. Davidson, who has been the president and general manager for several year. A campaign to get peo ple to take up the cheap lands of the In terior will be made first. The Irrigated aectlons likewise will be offered, but the timbered areas will bo held for future development. C heaper tm Rny Tkas "Homestead." "It Is cheaper." said Sir. Hill, "for a man to buy land and pay for it at S3 an acre than to take up a homestead, lie can't afford to put in hi time on a liomested It he can. get land at that price. The 15 land in central uregon Is Ju:t as good as some In states farther east .that is bringing I2i. It will be necessary to brrak It and cure it, but all of it is capable of developing into first-class productive property." Mr. Hill explained, in denying the oft repeated rumor that he is to re sign the presidency of the Great North, ern to engage more actively In coloniz ation work In Oregon, that he will de vote Just as much time to Oregon and that he probably will be ablo to dot the state Just as much good if he remains where he Is. As soon as he gets back to St. Paul he will start negotiation with the manager of the Glldden automobile tour In an effort to have an early Glldden run conducted through the Northwest and terminating, possibly. in Portland. To do this, however, it Is necessary to have good road s he point ed out. and he expressed hi fear that Oregon is somewhat lacking In this re quirement. . Speeial Tral a to Come West. Whether tho Glldden tour is con ducted through Portland or not. It Is Mr. Hill's Intention to bring a special train of Chicago. St. Paul and Minneap olis business men and newspaper men to the meeting of the Northwest De velopment League at Seattle In June. If possible the Governors of Minnesota, North and South Dakota and Montana will be "picked up" and made members of the party. He plana then to bring the train with it passenger to Tort- land for the Rose Festival, wtslch will be held the following week. At the conclusion of the Rose Fes tival Mr. Hill will take the newspaper men front Chicago, St. Paul and Minne apolis, supplemented by some from Spokane. Seattle, Tacoma. Portland and other points In the Northwest, on a trip to Central Oregon. They will visit Bill" Hanley for a few days and view the sight generally. Hanley made a bia "hit" on hia trip through the ast on the Governors' special last Winter, and the newspaper men who met him then want to see him again. Accompanied by Carl R. Gray, presi dent of tha North Bank and H1U lines In Oregon. Mr. Hill yesterday afternoon visited the Forestry, building. He Is having an exact duplicate of the struc ture erected In Glacier National Park on tha main line of the Great North ern. Pome of the log will be brought from Oregon. Mr. Hill, who is re turning from a four weeks' vacation in California, left last night for Puget Sound, where he will pasa a day before returning to St. Paul.' Of course, not. every, facia blemish can be removed by simple home treat ment, but there are many common af flictions that yield quickly to proper care and attention. A true beautlfler can be made by dissolving an original package of mayatone In a half-pint I witch hazel. Gently massage the face. necx ana arms wiin mis, ana yellow ness, dark and muddy patches, pimple, rough and red skin will be banished. It makes the fkin smooth, soft, white and satiny and preserves the youthful charm of the face. Superfluous hairs cause many women annoyance and embarrassment. These can be quickly and easily removed by applying delarene paste. Mix a little powdered delatone with enough water; to cover the hairs; apply, anil after two or three minutes rub off, wash the skin, and the hairs will be gone. You can avoid catching cold by dry shampooing for the removal of dust, dandruff and excess oil. Put a cupful of corn meal In a' fruit jar and mix with it an original package of therox. Sprinkle a little on the head and brush out thoroughly. 'If anything will make the lialr grow, therox will, and this treatment keeps the hair light, fluffy and beautifully lustrous. For tired, sore, swollen or aching feet there is nothing better than Mother's Salve. Indeed, it will relieve pain in any part of the body head ache, backache or sore muscles. It is easy to use, quick to act and should be in every borne, for It alleviates suf fering from more serious afflictions, such as rheumatism, lumbago and neu ralgia, adv GRAFT SCANDAL IS AIRED Testimony In Cole Case Shows How Former Official Mulcted Women. Graft money from women of the un derworld to the amount of $50 weekly as collected for E. W. Cole, formerly Police Sergeant, by Patrolman Larfleld, according to the latter'a testimony be fore a Jury In Judge Morrow's depart ment of the Circuit Court yesterday. The patrolman named 13 disreputable houses In the neighborhood ot clay street from which he said he collected money for protection. He told of four plain-clothes officer Trho went through the neighborhood at different times. and said the proprietors, of those houses which did not pay for protection wera rrested. He mentioned one house which, he aid. waa closed at various times, whenever the proprietor was in rrears In payment of craft, ills portion of the ISO a week was usually 2. he said, and remarked that one of the proprietors once sent him a turkey. Kx-Sergeant Cole is under indictment for having accepted $10 from Allie Bell, who maintained a house at 328V- Front street. Violet Martin and Cad Williams, women of the underworld, were wit nesses yesterday, the Williams woman saying she paid the money when the Bell woman was not there. . "Cole attended to the parlor-houses himself." said Patrolman Larfleld. in telling of the transactions. Insinuations by Attorney E. S. T. Mc Allister, Cole's attorney, that Larfleld once told him police officials had a frameup against Cole were hotly de nied by the witness. He admitted ha told Cole he ought to make a clean breast of the whole matter. CHILD WELFARE TOPIC ROTARY CLUB HEARS ADDRESS OX TIMELY SUBJECT. Principal Henderson Explains Pres. ent Day Tendency to Insubor dination in Children. . , G. W. Henderson, principal of Ock ley Green school, declared In his ad dress before the Rotary Club yesterday on "Child Welfare" that children of the present day have a tendency to be "In subordinate, to disrespect old ago. and to despise work." The last condition, he said, was due largely to the prevailing desire on the part of parents to give their chil dren better advantages of education and, environment, that they may not have to work so hard as their parents themselves were obliged to. "Continually hearing a father say. "I hope to give my son a good education and. put him in a position where ho may never have to work as hard as I did.' ha tho natural effect of making a child feel tTiat work is aomethlng to be avoided and despised and something that ought not to fall to the lot of an educated person." Ms;. Henrlersoi. urged that efforts ha made to Imbue the chilli with the idea of the dignity of work. Sports in the public schools, he said, were advocated by teachers because they recognized the necessity of keep ing the mind of 'the child constantly occupied. Idleness, he asserted. Is the chief cause for the development of vicious habits in children. Sports served to a certain extent the purpose for which they are promoted in the schools, but are not as conducive to the development of useful Ideals as they should be. He commended the school gardening movement as the nearest so lution , of the problem of keeping the child usefully occupied and at the same time developing an ideal of the value and dignity of work. Charles P. Little presided as chair man of the day. J. A. Currey, president of the Rose Society, will preside at next Tuesday's neeting, which will be a "Rose Show luncheon." An Innovation will be introduced at that luncheon. when members will be requested to bring their ladles as guests. The luncheon will be held in the main dining-room of the Imperial Hotel. MAN HELD IN NOVEL CASE Ed Murphy Arrested for Using Abu sive Language Over I'honc. For alleged use of abusive language over the telephone to a telephone op erator. Ed Murphy, a bartender, is un der arrest on a warrant from Justice Olson's court. Tho case Is novel not only as to the unusual manner in which the offense Is alleged to have "Sclilitz in Brown Bottles has a full, fine flavor wrticn brings to you sst tne taste of the barley and the hos. ffjff It has the sjparlcle and life due, to U Wr ? a Jjerfect yeast. 'f The freedom from, germs shows careful sterilization. A. It does not.cause biliousness or fer- 'A. ment m your stomach, as it is froferly 'L- aged before leaving the brewery. rs Mhe Brown Bottle insures jf ute protection against .he gmg effects of light. , t "If .Plionesjm V Henry Fleckenstein & Co. t ' ' $ 204-206 Second St. y' - JfW Portland, Ore. ' CN IS. ThatlViade Milwaukee famous. been committed, but In the fact that it is the first prosecution under the new vagrancy statute In which the use of abusive language Is made to consti tute vagrancy. According to officials of the Home Telephone Company. Murphy has been offending for several days past, calling "information" and seeking to carry on conversations counched In improper language. Three girls in tha service of the company are said to have been Insulted by him. Monday night, when lie called, tho superintendent 01 equip ment was on watch and obtained from the board the number of the telephone on which he called. The police were notified at once and rushed In an auto mobile to the address, a restaurant on Klrst street, where they found Murphy slightly tinder the influence qf liquor, but not drunk enough to be arrested on that account. The young women will appear against him. O. A. O. Will Play in Los Angeles OREGON AGRICULTURAL COL- LEGK. Corvallis, April 9. (Special.) The 1912 football team of the Oregon Agricultural College will eat California turkey next Thanksgiving day at Los Angeles, and play the final big game of the season with Occidental College, 1L WM .Sill Gives quick relief from pain. It's an excellent renledy for rheumatism, neuralgia, sciatica, lumbago and Sprains. Relieved Severe Pain in Shoulder. Mr. J. Underwood, of jooo Warren Ave., Chicago, 111., writes :" I am a piano polisher by occupation, and since last Sept. have suffered with severe pain in both shoulders. I could not rest night or day. One of my friends told me about your liniment. Three applications completely cured me, and I will never be without it." Cured Sciatic Rheumatism Mr. A. J. Nance, of Oak Hill, O., writes : "I have nsed your liniment for sciatic rheumatism. I was so I could not walk for a long time. I even ate my meals on the floor, but your liniment cured ma. 1 Keep 11 in tne house all the time and have let others use it and it cured them. I sent to Ironton, O., the other day and got two 50c. bottlesforotherpeople. AtalldeaUra. 25c50c1.00 1 W 1 i 1 11 1 1 ! 1 m n 1 mm i urn m 1 1 1 i Dr. EARL S. SLOAN, BOSTON, MASS. 3E. of that city. This is assured since Graduate Manager rilkington's con tract with the Southern college re ceived the approval of President Kerr. Eighteen of Coach Dolan's best grid Iron warriers will have the privilege of making the California trip. CALIFORNIA HOTELS. A London medical Journal advocates the better airing of banks, offices and business premises over Sunday as a means 01 ini proving- public sanitation. OLD SOLDIER WISHES TOJELP SUFFERERS FROM KIDNEY, LIVER AND BLADDER TROUBLES.. I am frequently troubled with kidney and bladder trouble, specially in the Spring and Fall. Being an old Veteran of the Civil War, a little exposure or cold settles on my kidneys, and then I am laid up with kidney or bladder trouble. Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root was recommended to me su number of years ago, and I took a number of bottles of it and was more than pleaded with the results. I consider Swamp-Root the greatest and best kidney medicine on the market and it never fails to give quick results in kidney-trouble, blad der trouble and lame back. Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Reot has done me so much good that I feel if any words of mine will be the means of re lieving any poor sufferers, that you are at liberty to use this letter as you sco fit. Yours very truly. GEORGE YV. ATCHLEY, 17SS TValker St. Des Moines, Jowa. State of Iowa I Poke County . 1 A. R. Hansen, a retail druggist of this city being first duly sworn deposes and says, that he is well acquainted with George W. Atchley who gave the above testimonial: that said Atchley made and signed said testimonial in my pres ence and that I haa-e sold said Atchley a part of the Swamp-Root referred to In above testimonial. Affiant further says that George W. Atchley is a well known citizen of this city and an hon orable man, and that it was Jlr. Atch ley's desire to give said testimonial. A. R. HANSEN. Subscribed to In my presence, and sworn to before me this 23d of March, 1909. E. J. FRISK, Notary Public. - ss.' Letter to Dr. Kilmer A Co niDghamton, X. Y Prove What Swamp-Root M ill Do For 1 ou. Send to Dr. Kilmer & Co.. Bingham- ton. N. Y.. for a sample bottle. It will convince anyone. You will also re ceive a booklet of valuable Informa tion, telling all about the kidneys and bladder. When writing, be sure and mention the Portland Daily Oregonian. Regular fifty-cent and one-dollar size bottles for sale at all drug stores. BELLEVUE HOTEL SAN FRANCISCO Cer. Geary and Taylor Street. EVERY ROOM WITH BATH. American plan from S4 a dan a per sona from 57 a day. European plan, from 92 a day I 3 per sona from $i:.50 a day. SPECIAL MO.V1HLV RATES. A refined house ot unusual excel lerice, centrally located. llluilrauJ booklet upon request. W. E. ZAMJKR. Ilnnfirrr. HOTEL SUTTER Sutter and Kearny Streets SAN FRANCISCO An np-to-date modern fire proof hotel of 250 rooms, taking tha place of the old Occidental Hotel and Lick House European Pia.i $1 bO per day and uj Take Any '-.axlcab from the Ferry at the Expense of the Hotel v STEW T Mil FRANCISCO Geary Street, above Union Square European Plan $1.50 a day up American Plan $3.00 a day up New steal and brick structure. Ever; modern convenience. Moderate rates Center of theatre and retail district. Or car lines transferrins all over city. Eleo trie omnibus meets trains and steamers A SKIN C- ffttlTY Ift A .' l""Vrr , Felix Oouraud Magical B Qr. T. "Goarnari'ti rrnnm' ekm preparRUnn?.' Far rale Vcoaa iXeUeraio the Unite a FERD. T. HOPKINS. Prop.. s Oriental Cram or eautifier. Remove Tan, Plnptc rreeiUes, :-th Ptch, RsUb. and bkm DiMOeUu, etna trvery 0Jenii?n oa beauty, and de fies i(eitioQ. It has stood tbe tent of -2 years, and Is io harmless we .astMt tobesurelt ia proporiy mad. Accept oowunter felt of similar rtm. Dr. L. A. fayra said to ft lady of the hTt ton (ft TMatiPDtl 3 Ah voo :adle wiil use thm. T reriiminD the harrefal f H th t nil i11nir:t and Fancy tie?, Canada and Europ. 37 Gnat Jones St., N. Y. - 1 - 1