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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (March 26, 1912)
THE OUZZOU DAILY OUKNAL, I'1 11 Ui.. U'l'S VESSEL TO SOON BEGIi! VORK Oregon Coast Fishing Co., In corporated, May Add Other Boats to Fleet Shortly ; Capt. Nelson in .Charge. . Embarking on a' hew enterprise, a Portland firm known as the Oregon Coast Fishing company," whtebrwas in corporated here three months ago. has purchased the : fishing schooner Vlda from King A Wing of the West Coast Fishing company, Seattle, and will em bark In the fishing business off the Oregon coast within about two weeks. Captain George Nelson, who will hare command of the fishing craft, is now at Seattle and will leave for Portland with her within two or three days. She will come to Portland, where she will outfit for her fishing cruise off Tilla mook bay, making the Port of Tilla mook the base of her operation. The Vlda waa built la Seattle In 1881 for the fishing business and operated for a long time In the waters of south eastern Alaska. She Is IS tons net with a length of SO feet, 17.1 feet beam and has a depth of bold of 8.4 feet She waa formerly the sailing schooner Em mett Felitt, but waa renamed when she bad gasoline power Installed. It Is expected that she will make the run down here from the sound In about 20 hours and she will remain here for several days, taking on supplies for her fishing operations. She will carry about six men. Including the fishermen. A member of the Oregon Coast Fish ing company said this morning that If the business comes up to their expecta tions they will add other boats to their fleet very shortly. TO TAKE BIO CARGO Lowiie to Load 40,000 Barrels of Flour; -701,000 Feet of Lumber. An unusually large cargo of flour and lumber will be taken out from here on the Bank Line steamer Lucerlo, Captain Mathle, which arrived at the North Bank dock last night from Manila and other oriental ports via Puget aound. After discharging; her Inward cargo, consisting .f-hem rv sulphur. peanuts and general freight, the Lucerlo will proceed to one of the four mills, where she will begin loading her cargo for the other side of the Pacific. She will take out a total of 49,000 barrels of flour and 791,000 feet of lumber. Ninety-one thousand feet of lumber go to Manila, 100,000 feet to Hongkong, 180,000 feet to Kobe and 420,000 feet to Yokohama, while her flour cargo Is mads up .of 1000 barrels for Manila, 11,000 barrels for Hongkong, 10,000 barrels for Mojl and 10,000 barrels for Kob& She Is scheduled to sail for the orient via Puget sound porta, where she will com plete ber cargo on April S. IKALIS TO TAKE LUMBER British Steamer to Load on Colum bia Elver for Tort Flrle. v The British steamer Ikajls, 8063 tons net. Captain Clarkson, . sailed yesterday . from San Francisco for Nanaimo, where she will take on bunker coal, after which she will come down" to the Co lumbia river to load a cargo of lumber for Port Pirle. She is under charter to Balfour, Guthrie & Co, 8he has been at San Francisco since March 17 dis charging a cargo of 6500 tone of coal from Nanaimo. The British steamship Inverklp, Captain Hand, which arrived at the Golden Gate on the same data with merchandise from Antwerp, should be ready to sail for this port soon to load a lumber cargo for Port pirle also She Is under charter' to the American Trading company, niGH CHARTER RATE German Bark Schiffbek Taken for Lumber at 78s Od. . Advices received today state that the German bark Schiffbek, ,2527 tofi net, has been chartered at the highest rate paid to a sailing vessel for a similar voyage In a number of years, the vessel having been fixed to load a cargo of lumber nt a north Pacific port for the United Kingdom. The Schiffbek receives 78s 9d, that being an advance of 6 shil lings over the next highest figure, that one being the Klnrossshlre. The Schiff bek is now due at Santa Rosalia from Hamburg. She is expected to arrive on the, north Pacific for loading during JuTy or August V, 8. CRAFT INSPECTED All of Boats and Dredges in II arbor Come Under Official Eye. Departing from ths usual custom, United States Inspectors of steam ves sels yesterday Inspected all of the gov ernment vessels In port It Is said that this Is the first time that government craft have ever had to undergo an an nual Inspection like other vessels do. The Inspection yesterday Included the engineer department's steamer Arago, the dredge and snagboat Matbloma, the government plledriver, the dredges Charopoeg and Chinook. , - ALONG THE WATERFRONT To load a cargo of lumber for Ban Pedro, the steamer Olympio arrived from .that port last night, going to the Inman-Poulsen mills. Laden with general cargo for New port and Waldport. the rss sloop Con . t!L ' i L . i Simple Remetly for Kidneys Can Be Mixed at Home There Is nothing, so essential as a good remedy when the kldkieys or blad der get out of order, when the back ftche, ' rheumatic pains shoot through the Joints, urination Is frequent, scanty, painful or highly colored.' There Is grave danger In allowing such symptoms to go unchecked, as serious kidney dis ease Is apt to develop. Get a one half ounce package of Murax compound from any good druggist as Boon ss possible, also a half ounce fluid extract Bjicha and six ounces best gin. Mix these in gredients together well and take one to two'teaspoonfuls of the mixture after each meal end at bed time. Keep it up until the affected organs get back to their former health and strength. This simple remedy soon puts thi kMr-or!rtiapr-in-wtrorij,"1iaTtTiJf ondtion and enables' them to throw off urlci sfld and poisonous waste rnat t (mm the system ss they should. fill Country Women Pass Up Hard Work District Institutes in Clackamas County Teach Wisdom of Huylng Dinner ami Allowing Mothers of ruplls to Enjoy the Day Without Drudgery of Cooking and Washing Dishes. if f nr. nil ll !! , f - a -.1 1 1 " ' i Graded school - (Special te Th JoeraaL) Clackamas,. Or, March 28. Clacka mas school district has hit upon a plan by means of which the women of the community lire to be given a change of program at the annua school dis trict Institutes.' The district la to em ploy a person or organisation to pre pare the dinner for a fixed price. The women will therefore be relieved of the customary routine of preparing dinner and washing dishes. They will have time to attend the- day's Institute and hear the speakers. These district Institutes are the prod uct of an interesting evolution' In the schools of Oregon. They, have been worked up by the county superintend ents on ' their own volition. Superin tendent T. J. Gary of Clackamas dor. Captain Baker, la to sail tonight for those places."-- :-,-.v-.. i Carrying the largest cargo of wheat set afloat here on a windjammer in many years, the German ship Thlelbek, Captain Bergmann, left down on the nrst ieg or her voyage to the unitea Kingdom at 6 this morning In tow of the steamer Monarch. She has 164,868 bushels of wheat, valued at $148,187.85, the cargo being shipped by M. H. Houser. With a full cargo of cement and as phalt, the steamer Thomas L. Wand, Captain Peterson", will be due to arrive tonight from. San Francisco. The steamer San Jacinto, arrived at Kalama yesterday afternoon from San Francisco - and - will load a cargo -of lumber for San Pedro. She will shift up to the Inman-Poulsen mills tonight The gas schooner Patsy, Captain Han. son, which arrived Sunday from Sllets, will sail tomorrow for the Siuslaw and Newport She will take out steel rails and a locomotive for the Jetty work at the former place and general cargo for Newport The California-Atlantic steamer Riv erside,, Captain Dahlquist, , will leave down this afternoon, for Tongue Point where she will complete her. cargo of 1,600,000 feet of lumber for Balboa di rect. M1RINE ROTES Astoria, March 26. Arrived at 7 and left up at 9 a. m. Steamer Falcon, from San Francisco, Arrived at 7:80 and left up at 9 a. m, Steamer Thomas L. Wand, from San Francisco. - Junln, March 2S.Sailed French bark Bossuet, for Portlahd. Lizard, March 25. Passed French bark La Banche, from Portland, for Queenstown. San Francisco, March 28. Arrived at 8 a. m. Steamer F, H. Leggett, from Portland. Monterey, March 28. Arrived at T a. m. Steamer J. A, Chanslor, from Port land.1' "" '.v-;-- ' - Ban Pedro, March 26. Sailed Steam er Roanoke", for Ban Diego. Falmouth, March 22. Arrived Ger man ship DIone, from Portland. Astoria, March 25. Arrived at 8:20 p. m. Tug Fearless, from Puget sound. Sailed at 6 p. m. Steamer W, F. Her ri n, for Monterey. - San Francisco, March 25. Arrived at S p. m. Steamer Rose City, from San Pedro. ... ! .. . .. ' '' Naples, March 21. Arrived British steamer Fitzpatrlck, from Portland. "'. Aberdeen, - March 25. Arrived Steamer Yellowstone, .from Portland. Astoria, March 26. Condition at the mouth of the river at 8 a. m.J smooth; wind northwest 8 miles; weather, cloudy. Tides at Astoria Wednesday: r High water 7:24 a. m., 7.7 feet; 7:43 p. m., 8.8 feet. - -Low water 1:27 a. m.i 4.4 feet; 2:49 p. m., 0.4 feet. . , Dally River Readings. 22 S3 STQ J! So SO Bf ? n il , ..... .... c m p 24 8.4 0.6' '.ui 80 4.5 0.6 0 25 2.0 0.2 0 10 6.10.1 0 18 2.20.1 0 20 4.8-MJ.2 0 20 4.1 0.1 'J 0 87 8.90.2 0 15 3.30.6 0 STATIONS LewiHton Rlparla , Umatilla Eugene Harrlsburg Albany j ,, Haiem Wilsonvllle Portland ) Rising. t j -) Falling. , Large Potato Shipment. 'One of-tBenargesTBtTrgte-shipmentr of potatoes from the Lewis river dis trict arrived in Portland last night aboard the Lewis River Navigation company's steamer Modoc, The ship ment consisted of 1800 sacks of pota toes. - Owing to an advance In prlco it is said that other large shipments will follow.- TOWN TOPICS Arrest Three Alleged Bobbers Three men, giving the names of Jack Johnson, J. XL Carlton and a Wakefield, were arrested last night by Patrolman Larry Evans at the Minnesota saloon, 84 North Third street, after having been pointed out by E. R. Carter; an em ploye of the Gas company, as the men who had assaulted and robbed Charles C. . Harvey. The assault occurred at Second and Flanders streets. When they were searched at the police station a gold watch and chain belonging to Harvey were found in Johnson's pock ets. A purse and a knife belonging to Harvey were found . In Wakefield's pockets, and a bunch of keys, a ring and a wallet were found concealed In Carl ton's clothes. . While being taken to the station, the men attempted to throw the stolen goods away, but Patrolman Ev ans saw them and prevented that The three men will be arraigned tomorrow. Incompetent Policemen Ch!alj of Po lice Slovcr'S'rtssons for nut discharging Incompetent policemen are being consid ered by the grand Jury today. A. P, Armstrong, chnlrman of the civil service Jaa-. Wau " " "Y -VTBwrniisiiii "t ' : at Clackamas. county, early In J. H. Ackerman's ad ministration as state superintendent formed six districts in his county and called general parents' meetings. He Invited Superintendent Ackennan to be present This waa the first general plan for a state superintendent to get out among; the rural schools. Other county superintendents followed this idea, and the district Institute la the result : ... :..: ..:'-. ' On every Saturday for two months there will be one of these district In stitutes la Clackamas county. The Clackamas district meeting will be March 18. As a rule the women have been bringing the dinner, but this has caused so much work to be thrown, upon them that they have been able to hear but little speaking. . board, was questioned by the grand Jury In regard to -rules and limitations.' Chief Slover stated recently that his hands were tied in regard to suspending po licemen. He claimed ths civil service rules would not allow' a suspension for the good of the service. A report also reached the grand Jurors that the pres ent city administration had taken cer tain liberties with the civil service. Sergeant Xajnred-The first arrest made by Sergeant Leo Harms, after his recovery from an attack of lumbago, was that of George Kamm, at First and Madison streets last night where Kamm was disturbing a religious meet ing, and as a result of a scuffle that Harms had with his prisoner while waiting for the patrol wagon, the serge ant Is again 111 Kamm was shouting and annoying the speakers when Harms Interfered. While being led to the box, the man protested about being held and stated that he would "stand without hitching," but when Harms let loose his arm, the man ran and when be was overtaken, he put up a fight This morning he was fined $20 for disor derly conduot and 830 for resisting an officer. .- ; . ,t Insulted Glrls-Henry Reed, a solici tor, at midnight last night, walked Into the Hazelwood confectionery store at 888 Washington street and made some Insulting remarks to young women em ployed there. Manager W. II, Joyce attempted to eject the man but Reed struck him a blow In the face, almost knocking him down. Patrolmen Rupert and Sheffer were sent to the place and arrested Reed, who was this morning fined $16 by Judge Taswell on a. dis orderly conduct charge. Soy Xs Jtna Ore Fred Reynolds, a anver lor me city Hail Transfer com pany, yesterday afternoon ran over and slightly Injured the 8-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. C E. Lautelle of 409 Co lumbia street Witnesses declare that the little fellow started to run anrnss the street and then ran back, running airecuy unaer one or tho rear wheels. inis passed over his leg. No bones were broken, and the child was but sugntiy bruised. - Aato Stolsiu R. B. McKensle of the Whealdon apartments, Tenth and Sal mon streets, reported to the police this morning that his 'Chalmers Thirty" auto was stolen last night from in front of 491 East Sixteenth street North. The machine bore Oregon number 4865. A description of the machine was fur nished the police. Ordinance Beoomes X.aw In the ab sence of Mayor Rushlight, the ordinance passed by the city council at Its last session, amending - the Initiative bill board ordinance, baa become a law with out his signature. This Is ths first or dinance to become effective in that manner since the advent of the present administration. -., ,t . , - liquor Sealers' Bano.net The Port land local of the Retail Liquor Dealers M. 8. & P. association, will give a ban quet to local and out of town members of the association at the Multnomah hotel at 8 o'clock tonight. Many guests from throughout the state are expected. Hospitality RepaicLby the Ex clusion of Mischief-Making Guests. . The' palate, which frequently says "Keep out" to plain cod liver oil, al ways says "Come in" to Ozomulslon, nearly 60 per cent of which Is Norway Gold Medal Cod Liver Oil, made from sweet, sound selected cod livers. With it are united Hypophosphltes of Lime and Soda, by Ozomulslon original and only ozonized process, both long dis tinguished for usefulness In consump tion and diseases Involving Iobs of nerve-power, A fourth curative agent Is healing Glycerine, chemically pure. -.The stomach,, which plain oil often iacltates, finds. Ozomulslon1 bland as cr&ra and passes It right along to the blood. .if v ;. There's no fuss nor delay In the per fect digestion of Ozomulslon. - : The new solid flesh it forms makes you look better and stands between you and Consumption, Pneumonia, Grip, Ca tarrh, Anaemia, Bronchitis. Think of these things, all who need strength, and realize the danger of a neglected cold. ,- Sample Bottle Free by Mail That those who are seeking health and strength for themselves, children, rela tives or friends may experience the life giving properties of this exclusive Nor way gold medal ozonized cod liver oil medicinal food emulsion as well as to knowsLPzpmuU'-PA S UDcrJarits-Wo-baiag most palatable and easy to take a gen erous Z-oz. bottle will be sent'byjihail to those who send addresses by postcard or letter to Ozomulslon, 648 Pearl St., N, T " I, , , . v ' MM ! FRIENDSHIP P. IL L & P. Eil'S Capital ' Stock $25,000,000; Bonded Debt $34,000,000 Says Statement. Interesting figures concerning the capitalisation and bonded indebtedness Of the Portland Railway, Light & Power company were given out by officials of the company today. These figures show that the company has a capital stock of 325,000,000, of which 5 percent, or $18,260,000, Is now paid In. Stockholders are liable at any time for the balance of 36 per cent, which may be called as needed. The stock la at present paying 4 per cent dividends. , Outstanding in underlying bonds thai will not be distributed is Indebtedness of $18,000,000, and of the bond Issue re cently authorized, $18,000,000 In bonds nas been sold. Proceeds of these $18, 000,000 bonds will be used in part to retire $11,873,000 existing funded debt and all floating debt, and in part to pay for additions and improvements. The company will also be reimbursed from them for heavy expenditures that have not been bonded. Among such ex penditures may be mentioned that In curred In building the new Caxadero power plant s This makes a total of 3S4.000.00A In bonded Indebtedness outstanding against tn company February 18. 1912. As the directors authorized a mortgage of $25,- 000,000 on the properties of the com pany to secure bonds, this leaves $41,- 000,000 not yet taken out These bonds, however, can be issued only for $0 per cent of the cash cost of future additions to the property. The other 20 per cent can only be made up by calling on the stockholders for the 35 per cent of the stock still unpaid, or by putting back earnings into the prop erty. Stockholders, officials declare, are lia ble to be called m to make up this un paid stock at any time. In fact, it is said the fact that they are llaable has had Its effect on the market in keep ing the price lower than It otherwise would be. PERSONALS . Fred H. Bvshe. a clothfnr mrrhnt of Ottawa, r Can., la registered at the Seward. . . . ;v .. : . , ... Walter Woods, a nlvll nrnM nt Oxee, Or. Ja registered at the Seward. - Bernard McFadden, the physical cul turtst and assistant of New York, are guests at the Seward. G. M. Root SDeclal iront tnr the Phi. cago-Northwestern railway, Is a guest at the Seward, from Chicago. Marie Baker, the new 1 purlin lrt at the Baker, Is a guest at ths Seward. from New York. Henry Gibson, a - nromtnant InmhM. man of Minneapolis, Minn, wife and son re regiaierea at mo seward. J. M. MaddOX. president of tha MaA. dox Tool ft Pine COmnanv. of Run Vran. Cisco, is registered at the Seward. w. c Coyne, advance agent for "Madame X," is a guest at the Seward, from New York. R. B. Brockman. a Arnntv afcariff Af Davenport, Wash, Is registered, at the Seward. ' ' . B. R. I.ltfln a navar..n r,.,k1t.v of The Dalles, is a guest at the Seward. F. Schofield, owner of a chemical works at Eugene, and inn "W H Rrhn- fleld, are guests at the Seward, iu H. Fisher, traveling representative for the Western Union Telegraph com pany. Is a rUBst at tha SmiM frnm Ashland.-:. . J. Manhelm, a silk Importer of New York, is a guest at the Seward. N, W. Tallant, a lumberman of As toria, and wife, are registered at the Portland. R. H. Goddard and wife of Seattle are at the Portland preparing to move to their new home at Laurelhurst F. I. Dunbar, former secretary of state, of Astoria, Is a guest at the As toria. lie Is accompanied by his wife. B. F. Stone, a booster of Astoria, Is registered at the Portland. Jesse A. Ellsworth, an orchardlst of the Sound country. Is a guest at the Portland. - ' J. O. Swanson and wife of Omaha are registered at the Portland. While tour ing the coast states, Mr. Swanson re ceived word that he had been nominated for the office of mayor of Omaha, and he Is hurrying back to take part In the election,- i.,.,,..,,...,, - r-.., A. L. See, the well known timberland dealer of Seattle, is a guest at the Im perial. ,t ........ .,. , Frank n Alley, the horse raiser of Roseburg. Is registered at tha TmnaHai J. D. Sutherland, a banker of Salem, and wife are registered at the Imperial, I Frank F. Metchan of the Josephine ; hotel at Grants Pass. Is a anast at ha ' Imperial. . ' 1 - F. B,. Walte, the banker of Sutherlin, Or.; Is registered at the Imperial 1 EL F. James, manager of the Majestic ' theatre, has taken up his home at the i Cornelius. Ed Shaw, a merchant of Spokane, Is registered at the.Cornellus. ' i Captain Matson and son R. E. Matson ! are registered at the Cornelius Marshfleld. ' ':. :.-. .';- -- - i K. W. ' Heltler, a merchant of San I Francisco, is registered at the Corne-! Hub. -. -a.,. , - -oluihUrr-auaiBese-man-ef-CaH! ente, Kev., is registered at the Cor nelius, . . . . T. C. Cralgle and family and G R. Fitzpatrlck and wife of Regina, Sask., are guests at the Perkins. Leslie Butler, the well known banker of Hood River, Is registered at the Per kins, - V. G. R, Bradley, a merchant of Nampa, Idaho, Is registered at tha Perkins. J. J. Nicoll and George Nicoll, bus! ness men of Eugene, are registered at the Perkins. . . C 1C Marshall, the capitalist,. of Hood River, Is registered at the Perkins. F. M. Wylle, a lumberman of-Aberdeen, la registered at the Perkins. - Dr. A. Mathewson of Washington, D. C, is" registered at -the Perkins. , Fred J. Blakely and wlfs and daugh ter Of Roseburg are registered at ths Multnomah. -ry., ' s,-,!..,,s A. C. Goodrich, a merchant of Yam hill. Or., is registered at the Multnomah Mrs. May Arkwright Hutton, ths well known suffragette of Spokane, Is again at the Multnomah. W. E. Conyers, Kit Conyers and Verna Conyers of Clatskanle, Or., are regis tered at the Multnomahi J Allan Cameron, H. J. Cardell, V. Klrk wold arid M, S. Rankin of Calgary are registered at the Multnomah. 4- , A. B. Bateham, a real estate dealer of i"8' "tjy r-(lirg' Rt?rdaUbe.. Bq wera. v. v. j it j i, uumuesa man or ijewis ton, Idaho, and wife, are quests at the Bowers. E. Ross .Keeton, a 'business man of r!t. t-!l w:f.', are r-'.:r1 at tti B.v.vcrs. W. 'II. F.ccs, the jai:r.-H,l end ttm benr.an cf Cjion, Utah, is a guest at the OreEn. George K. pr!r:e, rrrrlettir Of a costume niftnufacturln; house of Seat tle, is a guest At the Oregon. W. C. Morse, a building contractor of Seattle, Is a guest at the Oregon, . J. S. Murphy, a business man of Salt Lake, trtah, is registered at the Oregon. J. N. Teal, attorney for the transpor tation committee of the Portland cham ber of commerce, departed last night for Washington, D. C to attend some rate hearings? BURSiNG IMMIGRATION FUND Governor West and C C Chapman, state Immigration a gent, conferred at Salerri concerning the disbursement of the $25,000 immigration fund appropri ated by the legislature. '; Th governor filed a formal statement with the sec retary of state that it Is his will that the entire amount shall be made subject to the order of the Immigration agent and the state board of Immigration, Detail matters relating to the making out of vouchers were also adjusted. Mr. Chapman announced this morn ing that a call would be Immediately sent to each county commercial organi sation in the state asking that informa tion notable for its value and brevity be Sent from each, county to be Included In the state official booklet after care ful editing and verification. In this way a large cost for compila tion will be avoided. Each county com mercial organization will be made re sponsible for the verity and value of information concerning that .county. This work will ha aunrvUm antA h Oia compilation of statistics by the Oregon Agricultural college, the cost being met by the $5000 fund taken from the $25, 000 Immigration appropriation. . . Each of the (4 counties is to be inter ested by the state board of immigration agent in the securing of exhibits to be used In connection with the land shows that will be held all over the United States next summer and fall. : An ex hibit of the nradno.tlnna of h Ins a 11 fir has been found valuable In attracting wewtumere since it is m a way the t'dellvering of the goods," silently testi fying to the spectator that more of the same articles can - be produced where the ones exhibited came from. TOTAL REGISTRATION 33,758; BOOKS TO BE ' CLOSED ON APRIL 9 The registration for the pri- 4 4 marles today, reached u 83,768. 4 4 Last evening the clerks regis- 4 4 tered 109. This was the best 4 4 night registration since the 4 4 books were placed open in tha ' 4 4 evenings. The books will be 4 4 closed April 8. Present lndlca- 4 4 tlons are that during the last 4 4 few days they are open, the 4 4 fourth flo6r of the courthouse 4 4 will be crowded with voters. H. 4 4 ' Cv Smith, chief deputy in he 4 4 clerk's office, stated today that 4 4 voters should not delay register- 4 4 ing.for In doing so they will be 4 4 tn danger of not being able to 4 4 get their names on the precinct 4 4 registers. Of the total number 4 4 registered, 26,989 are Republl- 4 4 eans, 4962 Democrats and 1800 -4 4 miscellaneous., , : 4 :-" 4 4 4444444444444 4 4 Captain Loses 50 Numbers. (Coifed Tress Lessed Wire.) Vallejo, Cal., March 25. As the re sult of a recent court martial at the Mare Island naval station it Is an nounced here today that Captain E. E. West of the marine corps, attached to the yard, will lose 60 numbers. He will still retain his rank as captain, but is now rated as one of the lowest In the list in line for promotion. Captain West was charged with con duct unbecoming an officer. DO YOU NEED A TONIC this Spring? Then get the best the one that is backed by proven reputation1- It Invigorates, Re builds, Nourishes. Don't experiment Insist on Getting Hostetter's CASCARETS WORK WHILE YOU SLEEP Salts, Calomel ' and Cathartic Pills are violent- they act on bowels . as pepper acta In nostrils. ' Take a Cascaret tonight . and thor oughly cleanse your Liver, Stomach and Bowels, and you will surely feel great by morning. You men and women who have headache, - coated tongue, can't sleep,: are bilious, nervous and upset, bothered With a sick, gassy, dis ordered stomach, or have backache and feel all worn out,;-v. ...:..;.,,;,. Are you keeping Clean Inside with Cascarets or merely forcing a pass ageway jsvery .; few days with salts, cathartic pills' or. ess tor oil? This is important, v - : r.::.: Cascarets Immediately4 clesnse and regulate the stomach, remove the sour, undigested and fermenting food and foul gaBes; take the excess bile from the liver andcarry ofr the decomposed Waste matter and poison frony the tn testines and bowels. ; j Hemam tr--CaJKrefr-tonl ght" will straiguten you out by morning. A 10 cent box from your druggist means a clear, head and cheerfulness for months. Don't forget the children, PLAN FOR DIS HOuTE TIER'S STOMACH BITTERS )IlLhiLS.Ll HiLL t! UA n George S. Shephed, candidate for tha Republican nomtrmtion for congress, will speak at 8 o'clock tonight at Malr's hall, Albina, on the Mount Hood rail way merger. In; brief outline of his views today he suggested a Jail penalty for trust offenders and greater care In the granting of franchises. He said: "This merger is of vital importance to the people of Portland at this time, as It shows the tendency of large cor porations to centralise their Interests in one large scheme to eliminate competi tion. In granting franchises to publio service corporations the rights of the publio may be protected In a measure by -conditions preventing a sale to a competitor withont the consent of. the granting body, but there are so many ways to circumvent these provisions that the greatest degree of care and prophetic wisdom must be exercised to meet contingencies. ; "In addition to the exercise of great er care la granting franchises. I would commend the enactment of anti-trust laws, the violation of which would land the offender In prison. A trust mag nate cares nothing for a fine, but he cringes at the thought of a prison sen tence. I fear this absorption Is the forerunner of another muoh greater merger right here In Oregon, and we must prepare to meet it, or be swallowed entirely." . . ;: INDEPENDENCE AGAIN LOSES BUSINESS PLACES (Special to The Joarssl.) ' I nriomvnAAnra. fir Vatwh 9 unknown origin destroyed two buildings on the west aide of Main atr in tM. city belonging to H. Hirschberg, at an eariy nour tms morning, when tho alarm was turned In, shortly after 1 o'clock, the entire building occupied by Grimes Brothers as a box ball alley was enveloped In flames. The firs spread rapidly to the frame structure south and In a short time both buildings were con sumed. The opera house and Drexler & Alexander's store were saved by the fire department The total loss is estimated at $3000 and is partly covered by In surance, . Th contents of the building occupied by Grimes Brothers, where the fire started, were consumed, but In the other building, which was occupied by Word Butler as an insurance office, the furniture was removed. Just four weeks sgo this morning al most the entire west side of c street was consumed,by fire, which started at about the hame hour. :F0RrW0MEfr0HLY7 Dr. Sanderson's Compound Savin and Cotton Root Pills. The best and only reliable remedy for DELAYED PERI ODS. Cure the most obstinate s .' chops m s to 10 flays; Price 81 per box or three boxes $5.00. Sold by druggists everywhere. Address T. J ERCE, Room 1, 245H Morrison Portland. Or. . . . 1331 First St etC K "22JK Alder St. Dr. K K fhan 1 rtt H?h,htIilafclChlnw!!SJ:octor"' 8- K. Chan with their harmless Chinese medicines of an roots, can wonderfully cure all kinds of internal and external sick nesses when others fall. Chronic ail- mTrnNaU0CPBrul!y tFeated- NO. OPER ATIONS. Examination for ladles by Mrs. Dr. Chan. Call or write to 8 It CHAN CHINESE MEDICINE CO., 183 H lstSt.N.W. corner Alder, Portland. Or. a FACTS FOB THE' AFFLICT A Straight Talk . By the Leading Specialist, C. K. Holsman, M. D. It is important that you should know , the doctor who undertakes to treat yoii. I possess skill and experience acquired in such a way that no other can share them. . .- ' A thorough investigation should ; be : made bjs-" every ailing person as to ths specialist he consults. Duty and destiny to self and those who depend upon you . demand the best medical attention. I . have the ability and can give you this service,.. I have always charged a very reasonable fee. so that my services may be obtained by any one who sincerely de-' sires to be cured. I would like to have you for a patient if you will come to me pn a strictly professional basis, accepting inducements that I offer, which are my ' CI. K. HOLSMAN, M, D. ability. 18 years' successful experience, Licensed in Oregon, Washing-time-saving treatment and cure of cer- ton and California, tain diseases. . ' Blooi;: Polsoi! Cireci. fey .tMcNcw;; Gemail Roeecly If you suffer from BLOOD POISON thers is a surs and lasting curs. .L..2hi?.re,T,lrka,Dl lettl6y is no longer ' an experiment; my experience '?? A?r,5rdrusJj;5at " Properly handled, It is a sure CURE, a LAST ING CURE, a BOON to MANKIND. I have successfully treated and cured hundreds of cases. I can show you the evidence of all that I claim by bringing you face to face with many cured, happy -patients. Seeing is be lieving, you know, and is the strongest argument that I can offer you. Can anyone do more? Nay, as muchT - - - - . I am always glad to have you bring your family doctor with you when you take this wonderful treatment.. I administer It as it should be given intravenously directly Into the blood current MY t DIRECT TREATMENT FOR That disorder commonly known as weakness has for years and genera tions baffled the efforts of physi cians, yet to this very day a ma jority of dootors, specialists not ex cepted, are attempting to overcome it by methods that have been in con stant use and have always failed for half a century. They dose the sys tem with powerful stimulants and tonics calculated to restore nervous force or strength that is not and never has, been lacking, with the re sult that the functions are tempor arily excited, to the positive detri ment of the patient. Weakness la only a symptom caused by many dj tinct local conditions and Is curafile by local treatment only. I RELITSVE WEAKNESS with my NEW SYSTVkT TREATMENT, without giving a sin gle internal dose, which demonstratea What You Need lithe Right Treatment at the Beginning If I could see and treat all men when the -first symptoms show them selves, there would be little need for so-called specialists in chronic dl. eases, and there would be few men cieklng rejuvenation of their nhvslcal and mental powers, and there would also be few marked with the n.mn of constitutional Blood Diseases and Diseases Peculiar to Men and thiir complications would be reduced to a minimum. But as Ion as mn tlnue to disregard the golden adage. "A Stitch in Time Saves Nine" and continue to neglect themeelves or to exercise Indifference, or poor' liiTli-. Ku'SiSKhK out8et' 3U8t lon EXAMINATION AND CONSULTATION I make the most thorough examination, of all patients who call M For this I make absolutely no charge. It offers everv alllnir man . portuivlty to learn the truth about h!a condition and -prepares "him to rnaEi against the mistakes of other doctors, ' ruara My ofee Is open all day from 9 a. m. to 8 p. m..' Sundava from in 1 o'clock. Allcorrespondence treatec confidentially. Letters cheerfully an M"-C I. HOLlAM1Sj;rt rORTLAND. OREGON.- r "N " "-s v ? Mi DR. J. J. KEEFk . Qualified Specialist I publish my own pnotograph, per sonally conduct and manage my own office and have no connection with any- other practice. . - i am legally qualified to practice my profession in the States of Oregon, Washington, California and Nevada. Practice lim ited to the scientific treatment of special ailments. Every man calling at my office Is assured of my persona) and individ ual treatment until a cure Is ef fected. 1 B sure to consult mo be fore treating elsewhere. NEW GERMAN REMEDY . FOR My Method of Administration Is Ab solutely Safe. I administer ths remedy- to both men and women. Neis ser Bacterln for special ailments. Animal serum for nervous debility. I FULFILL MY PROMT8E3 I ACCEPT NO INCURABLE CASFS I Never HOLD OUT FALSE HOPES Come to me If you have any of the following disorders: Enlarged Veins, Pimples, Nervous Debility, Nerve, Blood and Skin Disorders, Bladder Troubles Blood Poisons, Eruptions, Ulcers, Special Aliments, Piles or Fistula. 8 to 6 T to I Dally; Bunday 18 to 1 Examination Advice Free J. J. KEEFE, Ph. G. M. D. Rooms 11-16 Lafayette Bldr. 818 H WASHINGTON ST., Cor. 6tb PORTLAND, OR, MEN AND WE ARE DAILY GAINING IN PUB LIC CONFIDENCE BECAUSE WK ARB PRODUCING RE SULTS WHERE OTHERS FAIL. READ WH A T THIS PATIENT HAS TO SAY, HE IS ONLY ONE OK THE MANY WHO WRITE UB ALONG SIMILAR LINES. ' . CONSULTING SPECIALIST ' Oswego, Or., March 16, 1912. Modern Specialists, Portland Or. Gentlemen "I "wish to thank you for the benefit that you have done me In restoring my health. It Is bard for one who has been In poor health for three or four years to truly show his apprecia tion to-a doctor that has done for him what you have done for me. - Duiina ths last three years X have doctored with doctors that were highly recommended to me, in Denver ana f u- eoio, CO io., ana aiso nert in ruruano, but for some reason they did not seem to benefit mo any, although I think they were sincere and tried to do their best Allow me to say that If in return for your kindness I can recommend or bring sny new patients to your office, I will do It gladly, feeling that I am obligated to you In Immeasurable terms. With best wishes for your continued success, I remain. Respectfully, B. D. HENDERSON. If you are sick and ailing consult with us free today. - MODEM SPECIALISTS' FIRST AND ALDER STS. " V PHONE MAIN 4486 ENTRANCE 211 ALDER ST. the absolute accuracy of my under standing and treatment of this dis order. I have entire confidence In my ability to cure most cases that come to me for treatment. , ENLARGED VEINS I daily demonstrate that Enlarged Veins can be relieved in such a sat isfactory way thatr the vital parts are preserved and strengthened, pain ceases, swelling subsides, a healthy circulation Is rapidly reestablished, instead of the depressing conditions. ' KIDNEY AND BLADDER With these diseases you may have more complications than are present ed by any other diseased organ. By my searching Illumination of the bladder I determine accurately the disease and my microscopical exam ination and urinalysis I make dou-l biy sure the condition of the kidneys, thus laying the foundations for sci entific treatment. ED