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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 1, 1904)
THE MORNING jOTGONIAN, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 1, RALLY ON EAST SIDE Tjrcee Prominent Men Will Speak Saturday Night REPUBLICANS WILL BE OUT Savage, is now a matter of history. Every one tcho has lived in the country will at once recognise such types as the flirtatious milliner, the old settler, the young lawyer, the store-box orator, the general store keeper, the politician, the shiftless darkey and all the rest- "The County Chairman" is not alone a play of type, it is a pow erful drama with a very humanlove in terest. It is produced on a most elaborate scale. Seats are now selling for the entire engagement. State and County Committees Ar range fop Factories and Stores to Get Employes' Vote Fulton to Close at Woodburn. The rally to be held Saturday evening, November E, at Burkhard Hall on the Bast Side, will be big and enthusiastic The Republicans of" that district are all working for a big attendance, and will offer a. good and entertaining programme for thft occasion. Yesterday afternoon Whitney I Boise, chairman of the Republican County Com mittee, called his managing committee to gether to decide upon the programme and plans for the evening. Previous tp this time Mr. Boise had been consulting with those of the East Side who have desired the meeting and finds that all will work with him to make the. rally successful. Representative W. H. Humphrey, of Washington, will be the speaker of the evening1 and will be supported by Senators John H. Mitchell and Charles W. Fulton. The success that has been met by the county committee in arranging for the meeting has been very pleasing both to Mr. Boise and Chairman Baker of the state committee, who are anxious that it be on a par with those that have pre C6&d It During the session of the managing com mittee yesterday the plan proposed by the state manager for gettting out the full vote of the state was discussed and adopted. Yesterday afternoon a nuiriber of the business men of the city, and those who. employ large numbers or men. were met by the members of the comittee and all decided to allow their employes an op tportunity to go to the polls on Tuesday tioxt. Those of the business men who can dose their places for a half day will doS so, and If that is not possible, some other arrangement will be made that will not interfere with the business, but will give the men a chance to cast their bal lots. A great effort is being made in Wash ington to bring out the entire vote of the state, end the exciting contest that is now ' being waged there over the state offices will tend to help the managers in their efforts. The campaign managers of Oregon are also doing all in their power to swell the vote, irrespective of party, and hope to show to the world that Ore gon has Increased her population as fast in the past four years as any state on the Pacific Coast. Tomorrow afternoon D. Kellaher, chair man, J. C. Jamison, Waldemar Seton and Alex Donaldson, the members of the man aging committee from the East Side, will meet to make further arrangements for the rally of Saturday evening and to further outline the work of inducing the factory-owners to close on election day. Senator Charles W. Fulton, who is so much desired by so many of the cities of the state, has been secured by Woodburn for its big closing rally of November 4. Senator Pulton was to have spoken at Mc Minnville on that date, but for some rea son the meeting was called off and the Senator, being notified at Canyon City of the change, manifested his willingness to go to Woo'd bum. Wallace McCamant will speak at Bell fontaine. Benton County, on November 5. E. Hofer has been secured by Toledo, Lincoln County, for a meeting, to be held on the evening of Monday, November 7. Grant's Pass is preparing for a largo rally to be held on November 5, but all of the speakers have not as yet been as signed. The citizens are making great preparations for the event, however, and expect to close their campaign in that part of the state with a very successful meeting. "The Heart of Chicago." On Thursday night Lincoln J. Carter's marvelous spectacular production of "The Heart of Chicago" will open a brief en gagement at Cord ray's. Jt has been agreed by competent critics that "The Heart of Chicago" is the masterpiece of the great est master of mechanical effects and mel odrama this country has ever known. Lincoln J. Carter wrote his best lines and devised his best sensations for the piece and its wonderful popularity has demon strated the value of his work. The scene in which a real locomotive is introduced, running at full speed to the end of an open drawbridge where a yawning chasm and death to many brave men wait, is beyond question the acme of sensational ism. The heroine in the nick of time flashes a danger signal and thwarts the fell designs of the villain. The company is unusually good. Beginning Thursday night, the most famous and exciting stage production in America will be seen at Cordray's for three nights and a mat inee. Seats are selling rapidly. AT THE VAUDEVILLE THEAYERS Star. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Burch are certainly mistifylng people In their top-liner act at the Star this week. He places Mrs. Burch into a trance with the aid of in halations from a bottle and a series of signs. She reclines on a couch and as cends upward, supported apparently by the air, while Mr. Burch passes a hoop around her to show that she is free from wires and outward supports. The couple do what is known as the canary trick, and Mr. Burch shows clever magical abil ity, making the Stars and Stripes flag (from one tiny bit of spotless muslin. Kate Rockwell s act. in which she dances the Illy dance, surrounded by lllusloa ary names, is alone worth the price of admission. One moment she is a big spider's web and changes into a bee, a mass of serpents, and then into budding flowers. It is a pretty color picture. The gunpowder films flashed by the projecto- scope are very amuslcg. Will C. Hoyt sings "The Man Outside," and De Onzo presents new feats in a barrel-jumping act, mostly done while lie is blindfolded. Neff and Miller are the lunny duo of the bill, and they raise roars of laughter by their new version of "The Tale of the Shirt" and a fake boxing match. Harry Boyd, a blackface performer who talks by himself at the audience, aroused a tumult of applause. Baker. Impartially are war pictures of both Russian and Jap soldiers flashed by the blograph at the Baker, and so real are they that one can detect the little puffs of dust made on the ground by pawing Cossack ponies. .McCune and Grant, in comedy horizontal-bar act, are in the top-liner class, and their work la clever as well as amusing. The spectacle dis play is given by the great Bigney, a deep- sea diver. He makes a sensation by div ing into a big glass tank, and eats, drinks. and smokes while he is, like an island. entirety surrounded by water, his head in eluded. He is billed as the only living- diver who -made a successful dive off the Brooklyn bridge, and is elated to dive from tne top of .Morrison-street bridge Thursday afternoon. McLean and Mack please in an amusing sketchlet. "Love Is All," and the young woman has a fine stage appearance. Madame and Slgnor Bollls, European opera singers made a de cided hit with their artistic selections, and are cultivated singers. The rest of the bill Is in good hands, Pete Baker, singer and joker; Mabel Baldwin and R. G. Baldwin, singers, and Dttrant and Baldwin, Chinese musical act. AT THE THEATERS What the Press Agents Say. Great Blacksmith Scene. While the Augustus Thomas comedy. "In Mlzzonra,"" contains a great many at tractive features, there Is one scene that is exciting particular interest among the (patrons of the Columbia Theater this week. It is the opening of the second act. in the "Vernon blacksmith shop. A real forge is shown on the stage and a tire is fitted to a wheel exactly as done by a real smithy. The blacksmith's assistant is pumping the bellows. The tire is heated until it is red, then beaten into shape and put on the wheel in the most realistic fashion possible. Throughout this scene nobody speaks a word, but invariably the audience applauds the sight. It is a most remarkable exhibition of stagecraft and well deserves the plaudits which it has received. The effect Is heightened by the odor of burning wood in contact with the redhot metal. As was expected, "In Mizzoura" has be come the talk of the town. Mr. Baume's splendid performance of the Goodwin Tole, Jim Radburn, and .Miss Countlss' 'Lizbeth were instantaneous hits, while the other members of the company all have good parts. At the bo s office Sunday evening, more favorable comment was heard concerning the performance than ever -before in the history of the house. "The Fatal Wedding." This is the current attraction at Cord' ray's, and since its triumphant opening Sunday it has been the most widely dis cussed play and the most Justly popular one that has visited Portland for many weeks. The local critics are a unit In according it unusual praise and the large audiences which have seen, it have been greatly pleased. The bright, particular 6tar of the piece Is little Gussle Shires, the youngest star on the stage, whose acting in the part of 'The Little Mother' Is credited with being a wonderful achievement "Wherever she has appeared. The author has written a story around the simple everyday life of real people and the result is a welcome relief from the artificiality which usually character Ires dramatic productions. The sensa tional incidents of the play are shown with absolute realism and the scenery is elaborate in the extreme. The engage ment closes tomorrow night to make way for "The Heart of Chicago." Tomorrow afternoon a special matinee will be given and in response to many requests, little Miss Shires will hold a reception on the stage alter the performance. This will give her many admirers, young and old, an opportunity to personally meet this wonderful child actress. COMING ATTRACTIONS. "The County Chairman" Tomorrow, George Ade's quaint comedy "The Coun ty Chairman." which Henry W. Savage offers at the Marqciam, Grand Theater to morrow, Thursday and Friday nights and Saturday matinee, is regarded by the best authorities as the nearest approach to the great American drama that has been so far produced. It is an old story how he attained lasting fame as the author of "Fables In Slang." Henry W. Savage ad mired hU genius and produced his first play, after other managers bad .refused it, "The Sultan of Sulu." Its marked success as well as the success of his later plays under the direction of Henry W. SIX GRAIN CARGOES Exports of Wheat and Flour From Portland in October. LARGE SHIPMENTS TO SOUTH Heavy Movement of Lumber to Cali fornia Ports Trouble on Two French Ships Find on Bel Iingham Bay. Six grain cargoes were shipped from this port last month, one being sent to South Africa and the others to Europe. The showing, as compared with farmer seasons, is not very favorable, as a large part of the crop this year has been sold for shipment to the Eastern states. The used brass for keels. Several persons in this :lty will search for more traces of the wrecked vessel. Catches of the Whalers. SAN FRANCISCO. Oct. 31. The whal ing schooner Monterey arrived today from the Arctic. She reports a catch of seven whales and 6300 pounds of bone. An tone Rodrick, one of her crew, who was accidentally shot while cleaning a gun,' died from lockjaw and was burled on Middleton Island. October 8, the Mon terey passed the steam whaler Belvedere coming to this port under sail, having been In a storm and lost her rudder. The Monterey brought the following report of the catch of the whaling vessels In the Arctic ocean: Nowall 18, Belve dere 1. Alexander 8, Jeanette 10, Karluk 22. William Baylies 7. Thrasher 4. Ba tara Herns ter 2, Bowhead 2, Beluga 1. y Notice to Mariners. Captain Day, lighthouse inspector at San Francisco, has Issued the following: Notice is hereby given that outer end south jetty buoy, at Humboldt bar, a first-class spar, red. No. 2, heretofore re ported adrift, was replaced October 25, in 28 feet of water, on the following bear ings: Humboldt unused lighthouse, NE. by E. ?i E.; tree on red bluff. SB. by E. 4 E.; Humboldt lighthouse, S. E. Notice Is given that on or about No vember 26, 1904. the characteristic of the fog-whistle on San Francisco light vessel MINING MEN AGGRIEVED THEY MAY ASK LEGISLATURE TO AMEND THE -DDY LAW. 1904-05 GRAIN FLEET FROM PORTLAND. 5 " : -T c? ' a f4 Name. andrfg. ? Master. Destination. Shipper. g j j I j Aug. 24 Rajore Br. ship 1346IGarrick Queenstown Balfour 119.6S1 JS9.767 Sept. 23 Beacon R'k Br. ship 17S7Hughes Queenstown P. F. M. Co. 113,091 93,500 Oct. 20 (a) Emlie Ger. ship 1738 Dehn Queenstowr. Kerr 18.672 14,637 Oct. 20 Brizeaux Fr. brk 1717 Queenstown G.V.McNear 110.K7 94.000 Oct. 21 Eskasoni Br. ship 1715Twnsnd Queenstown Balfour 97,847 85,126 Oct. 21 (b) HartXleld Br. ship 1815 Sndrsn Queenstown P. F. M. Co. 11.737 9,976 Oct. 26 (c) Wry Cstl Br. ship 1791 Owens Queenstown Balfour 28,072 24.422 Oct. 27 (d) Cam. Ba Br. ship 17S5Grifflth Cape Town P. F. M. Co. 21.652 19,500 (a) Also C8.746 bushels barley. $52,136. (b) Also 27.500 barrels flour, $96,625. (c) Also 99.219 -bushels barley, $69,055. (d) Also 17,150 barrels flour, $61,750, and 45.0S5 bushels barley, 517,070.. 1904. Wheat Bush. To Europe 266,995 To Africa 21.632 To Orient 33,333 To California 170.443 SUMMARY FOR OCTOBER. 1903. Totals 492,423 Flour Brls. To Orient 83.178 To South Africa 17,150 To Europe 27,500 To California 20,936 Totals .148,764 Flour reduced to wheat measure.. ..669.43S Wheat, as above.. ..492,423 S Bush. 124.7S2 444,480 189,400 95,533 854.195 Brls. 76,523 22.66S 1502. 1S0L Val. Bush. Val. Bush. Val. $ 9S.500 1,702.229 $1,144,251 1,75,093 $1,016,992 349,447 100,850 70,595 146,000 74.516 66,600 39.600 3.560 1,994 Val. $228,061 19.500 25.000 140.000 $412,561 Val. $332,714 61.750 96,625 83.744 $574,833 119.626 $442,979 88,121 $ 260,491 105,139 $ 288,348 $668,463 1,859.679 $1,254,448 1.799,653 51.01S.9S6 Val. $285,606 79,713 Brls. 62.579 $ 326S Brls. 9.310 20.435 77,653 3,174 VaL 157.737 93,867 "&.SS7 iKs29 Val. 247,193 Petitions Addressed to Lawmaking lody Are Already In Circulation, but Success is Doubtful. Mining men will again try to have the Eddy corporation tax reduced as they tried a year ago before the Oregon Leg islature, met in special session. Petitions addressed to the lawmaking body are al ready in circulation. They cite that the tax which is graded according to the cap ital stock of corporations is a severe bur den to mining companies, owing to the custom of high capitalization that prevails in mining enterprises. Advocates of the reduction aver that the tax retards the mining growth of the state. One year ago the some complaint was set up but the matter was not brought before the special session of the Legisla ture since sentiment of that body was overwhelmingly strong for the law. The fee for filing articles of incorpora tion ranges from $10 to $100, and the an nual tax from $10 to $200. On $1,000,000 cor porations the fee Is $75; on $2,006,000 cor porations, $90. and on corporations more highly capitalized the fee 1b $100. The an nual tax on $1,000,000 corporations is $125; on $2,000,000 corporations, $175, and on cor porations more highly capitalized, $200. Mining men contend that an incorpora tion fee of $75 to $100 and an annual tax of from $125 to $200 is intolerable for struggling mining ventures. Defenders of the law contend that mining companies should reduce their capitalization it they would free themselves from the heavy burdens of the tax, but mining men reply that as high capitalization is the custom with mining companies they have to fol low the rule so as to sell stock and es tablish new ventures. -i.no .kday law was enacted as a com promise between those who wanted little or no tax on corporations and ottiers who insisted upon heavy taxes. All elements in the Legislature united to pass the bill: in the House only three negative votes were recorded and in the Senate none. If there was any criticism of the bill while It was before the Legislature it came from those who thought the tax too light. Corpora tion interests have feared that if the law were disturbed the heavy taxers miKht gam the ascendency. 41.155 $574,833 412,561 538,317 S54.193 442,979 326,544 6GS.463 1,859,679 260,491 473,125 1,254,443 1,799,753 2SS.34S 1,018,533 Totals 161,861 $987,394 1,392,512 $1,111,442 2,256,223 $1,514,937 2,272,778 $1,307,334 exports of wheat in October amounted to 492,423 bushels, as against 854,195 bush els in October last year, 1,859,679 bush els in the same month of 1902 and 1,799, 653 bushels in October. 1901. Flour exports, on the other hand, were heavier last month than in any previous October, being 148,764 barrels, as compared with 119,626 barrels in Oc tober, 103, 88.121 barrels two years ago and 105,139 barrels in 1901. A feature of the movement in the past month was the heavy shipments of wheat and flour to San Francisco, amounting to 170,443 bushels of the former and 20,933 barrels of the latter. Wheat shipments from Puget Sound ports in October were 834,785 bushels, as compared with 502,756 bushels in October last year. Their flour shipments, how ever, show a decrease, being 162,802 bar rels, against 320,615 barrels exported in the month last year. The"" total exports of wheat and flout from Portland and Puget Sound since the season opened have been 7,375,462 bush els. Shipments for the jame period in former years follow: Bushels.1 Bushels. No. 70, will be changed to blasts of two seconds duration, separated by silent in tervals of 28 seconds. Corunna in a Bad Way. SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 31. The Mar chants' Exchange has received a dispatch from Montevideo, dated October 28, which states that the British ship Corunna. bound from Antwerp for Puget Sound, previously reported as having arrived there in distress, is leaking badly, sev cral of her bottom plates having been broken. Of her cargo, 200 tons arc In good condition, but 2500 tons of cement In the hold have been petrified. Regulator's Shaft Broken. The steamer Regulator met with an accident Sunday evening while returning from Lyle that will lay her up for sev cral days. While nearing the steel bridge her shaft broke on the port side. The strain also caused the breaking of a plummer block and an eccentric She proceeded on to Alder-street dock, where she will remain until repairs have been made and a new shaft put in place. Arcade. Next to reading accounts about the bat tlcfleld maneuvers of the Russian troops in the Far East, the next best move Is to see pictures illustrating the war story flashed by a bioscope, and this week these can be 3een at the Arcade. Wiry Cossacks flit past on their no less wiry ponies, and make a striking war spectacle. Clifford and Smith are rapid-fire comedians, with lots of laughs punctuating their work. They swing big Indian clubs, and their boxing match contains so many laughable features that it should not be missed. One performer yodels In a pleasing manner. and draws three and four encores each act 'Kate Coyle has sung many attractive songs this season, and one of her most finished Is "Mandy Lee," well Illustrated. The two Alvinoa make an entertaining team, and are creditable players of banjo and guitar. The man plays difficult varla- ! tlons of "Home, Sweet Home," on a banjo, by the aid of one hand, and the duo please with parlor magic tricks. The girl per former has a fine voice. George Evans makes a hit with his black-face mono logue, and so do Sully and Phelps in their Irish comedy act. Lyric. Reno and the two Zolas, presenting their novel doll act, are just the trio to drive dull care away. As Reno comes on the stage there are apparently only two other objects on it. large paperboard boxes. He opens the latter and discloses the Misses Zola, looking for all the world as if they were really dolls. He presses sundry but tons on the dolls backs, and Jo, the dolls move their arms in a droll fashion, dance and sing, and then become dolls again ready to be placed in their boxes. The act is so amusing that it would make a dyspeptic crank laugh In spite of himself. The Zolas have engaging voices, and sing one lively song. Mr. Devlne's vests are so numerous that when they are discarded a crash is heard like a bass drum falling. He and Detains are a funny duo. Heden dorf and Krause, in German comedy, il lustrating the stout and the lean, crack jokes and dance and sing their way into favor. Joe Allmon, in blackface, is a star performer and lives up to the repu tation for high-grade work that preceded him. Harry Hoyt sings "Pictures of Days Gone By," and the vitascopo shows pictures of a European rest cure. BIJou. Roscoe. the hypnotist, assisted by Ethel Fosdlck, and picked people from the au dience, heads the bill this week at the Bijou and mystifies onlookers. Roscoe changes his act every day. Testerday, while blindfolded, ho allowed men seated in the audience to hide a knife in an unlooked-for portion of the theater and, amid intense silence, he made his way to the place and found the knife. His work as to an illusionary cutting trick, is admirable. His partner, Ethel Fosdlck, is also placed under the influence of hyp notism, becomes rigid and allows a man. weighing 168 pounds to try to pun ner down as.she is suspended from two men's shoulders. Tomorrow afternoon at 2 o'clock, Roscoe will start blindfolded in a carriage, and ride from the Bijou to find some article concealed in a place un known to him. Pearl Grayson makes her debut in an engaging song, "Just Next Door," and the vitascopo pictures are well selected. Kellsey Moore, performing on a slack, wire, Jerome and Lamont in a musical act, and Newman, as Happy Hooligan, make up an entertaining bill. 1003-04 7.273.644 1902-03 0.402.0S21 1901-02 9.0S1.043 1000-01 7.50S.567 1609-00 4.531.505 1E9S-99 8.128.103 1897-98 7.302,745 Everybody eoog to tne World's Fair should use the Denver Jt Rio Grande, th "Scenic Line of the World." either going er coming. See the Mormon CapltoL tfc Canon of the Grand, the Royal Gorge aac Pike's Peak God's art gallery of Nature. TO CCKE COZ.D IX OKX DAY, Take Laxative Brocao Quinine Tablets. All druggists refund the xobner If It fails to cure. E. w. Grore's denature Is oa each box. 25c. NINETEEN LUMBER CARGOES. Heavy Shipments In October to Cali fornia Ports. Nineteen lumber cargoes were sent from Portland to California ports In the past month, the total shipments amount ing to 10,126,000 feet. Only one small shipment was sent to a foreign port. 27,600 feet, which the Aragonia took for Kobe. The cargoes shipped coastwise were as follows: Feet. Aurella. 225.000 Ioc.ua 650.000 Redondo rI$'Si Aberdeen - 500.000 Fulton 4(X),uw Aurella - &22 Taurus 800.000 Annie Larson iS,09 Redondo 200.000 Melrose SOO.000 Iaqua 600.000 Mable Gale - 000.000 Alice McDonald 650.000 TV. H. Kruger - 450.000 Aberdeen 500,000 Dispatch 600.000 Aurella ?30"S$0 Northland 850,000 These shipments wee - about equally divided between San Francisco and San Pedro. ROWS ON "SHIPBOARD. North End Whisky Causes Trouble on Two French Vessels. C. Henri Labbe, the French Consul, was surprised yesterday to receive a visit from about 20 sailors of the French bark Crlllon, lying at Oceanic dock. The sailors had a long tale of woe and de manded Justice from the representative of the French Government. According to their complaint they had been badly mistreated by Captain Roulller and knocked about in a most unseemly man ner on Sunday night. Sifting their story down, the Consul found that the men had Indulged too freely in North End snirits Sunday, and returning to the ship in a boisterous manner, the captain had found it expedient to chastise one of them with his umbrella. As only one man had a grievance, Mr. Labbe told them it was not necessary for the whole troop to invade his office and he sent them back to the ship, promising to in vestigate the matter. Another similar row took place Sun day night on the French bark Pierre Loti. at the elevator, and the Consul ex pected to have a delegation of her sailors visit him, but they had not showed up when ho closed his office for the day. Loads Salmon for New York. BELLINGHAM. Wash., Oct. 31. The steamship Callfornian has arrived at Belllngbam to load 30,000 cases of Puget Sound and Alaska salmon for New YorkJ Marine Notes. The schooner Mahifttona, bound from Redondo to Portland, was spoken Octo ber 27 in 50 north, 127:47 west. Robert Mcintosh, superintendent of the Port of Portland drydock, is confined to his home with a bad case of erysipelas. The Pacific Mall steamer Aztec, which it was thought would load here for the Orient this month, goes south from San Francisco Instead. The first steamship which made the western trip across the Atlantic was ths Slrlus. She sailed from Queenstown April 3. 1838, and crossed to New York in 18 days. June 16, 1897, she was lost off the south coast of Ireland. In May of this year the wreck was raised, and now most of her mgtal is being made over into steam fittings and taps. Her crank shaft, of solid brass, will be sawed into small discs, which will be suitably en graved for souvenirs. FIND OLD BRASS KEEL. In Relic of Spanish Vessel Found Bellingham Bay. BELLINGHAM, Wash., Oct. 31. (Spe cial.) Burled in the sands on the shores of Bellingham Bay lor at least a cen tury, what Is believed to be part of the keel of an old Spanish galleon was dug up the other day by a sailor who was hunting for clams. The section of the keel found Is of solid brass. It is about ten feet long, six Inches wide and about two inches thick. Six copper bolts still remain In, the keel, but are badly twisted and appear to have been torn asunder by some powerful force. There Is also a large indenture in the brass where It had evidently come in contact with some hard substance, possibly rock. It is believed by those who are familiar with old-time craft that the brass was torn from some vessel wrecked In these waters. Sailors that have seen the keel say that it is at least a century since boats with brass keels plied the waters of the Pa cific Ocean Spanish boats were the only ones in this section of the world that Domestic and Foreign Ports. ASTORIA. Oct. 31. Sailed last- night Steamer Aberdeen, for San Francisco. Left up at 5 A M. Steamer Whlttier. Sailed at T A. 31. Steamers Northland. Aurella and Des patch, for San Francisco. Left up at A M. British ship Lonsdale and barken Una James Johnson. Arrived down at 8:45 A. M. and sailed at 3:30 P. M. Schooner Alice Mc Donald, for San Pedro. Arrived at 10:45 A. M and left up at 12 M. Steamer Geo. W. Elder. from. San Francisco. Left up at 12 M. British ship Hampton and barkentlna Geo. G Perkins.- Sailed ax 5 P. XL Schooner "William Benton, for San Francisco. No bar report. Cape line down. San Francisco, Oct. 31. Arrived at 1:30 P. M. Steamer Columbia, from Portland. Sailed at 4:30 P. 3d. Steamer Asuncion and schooner Virginia, for Portland. Arrived French baric Brenna, from Newcastle, Aus tralia; steamer Sierra, from Sydney and Ho nolulu: ship Marion Chllcott, from Honolulu bark Edward May, from Makawell; British steamer Wellington, from Ladysmlth; steamer Ranler. frocvBelllngham; schooner Monterey, from Fox Island. Sailed British steamer Al- goa, for Hons Kong; British ship ThalaUa, for ipawicx; saip Strathdoo, for Port Town eenfl. Santa Barbara. Oct. 30. Sailed Schooner Honolpu, for Portland. Antwerp, Oct. 23. Sailed German ehlp Nesala, for Portland. Hoqnlnm, Wash., Oct. 31. (Special.) Arrived Schoober w. J. Patterson, Redondo for Aberdeen; "schooner Marion, San Francisco foe Aberdeen: schooner Chas. R. Wilson. San Fran cisco for Aberdeen; schooner Oceana Vance, San Pedro for Aberdeen; steamer Llndaner, San Francisco for Aberdeen; Newbeitr, San Francisco for Aberdeen. Sailed Steamer Ho mer, Hoqulam for San Francisco; schooner Re peat, Aberdeen fcr San Francisco. . "Venice, Oct. 31. Arrived October 27 Glula, from New York tor Naples. Gibraltar. Oct. 31. Arrived Koenlg Albert, from New York for Naples and Genoa, and proceeded. Bremen, Oct. 31. Sailed October 23 Bremen, for- New York, and sailed from Cherbourg October 30. Yokohama, Oct. 31. Sailed October 28 Em press of China, from Hons Kong-, etc., for Vancouver. New York. Oct. 3L Arrived Moltke. from Hamburg-. Dover and Boulogne; Astoria, from Glasg-ow; Georslc, from Liverpool. Philadelphia, Oct. 31. Arrived Friealand. from Liverpool, via Queenstown. The Great Bank Robbery. See this "marvelous moving-picture -at the Star Theater. A GUARANTEED CUXE FOR PILES. Itchlns, Blind. Bleeding or Protruding Piles. Your druszlst will refund money If Paao Oint ment falls to euro you in 0 to 14 cays, joe Women from their sedentary habits, are often subject to neaoacfie ana constipa tion, 'laese are quickly removed fey (j&rters utue X4r -nut. LUMBERMEN HAVE BILLS. State Senator Booth Wants Forests Protected Aga'lnst Fire. State Senator Booth, of Eugene, says that lumber interests will probably pre sent a bill to the Legislature this Win ter for the protection of the i forests against fire. Such a bill was passed by the last Legislature, but vetoed by the Governor. Senator Booth does not know precisely on what lines the bill will be drawn up, but Intimates that protection against the fires of land-clearers and set tlers will be sought for. At the Imperial Hotel yesterday he said that tlmbcrmen will soon get together to exchange ideas on the subject. Two years, ago, after the disastrous fires of 1902 such an interchange of opinion took place. Senator Booth Bald that the enactment of a law permitting the use of non-navigable streams for logging purposes would be highly beneficial to the lumber Indus try of the state. A bill for such a law passed the House at the last session, but died in a Senate committee. Senator Booth was not aware, however, that any bill to that end had yet been prepared, or would be presented. The bill In the last Legislature caused a big fight. It pro vided for granting exclusive rights on streams for their Improvement for log ging purposes, and for the fixing of rates of toll by county courts. The bill pro vided also for the condemnation of lands and rights necessary to the improvement and use of the streams. TEY FOB TRANSPORTS. Senator Mitchell and Representative Hermann Promise to Work Hard. In response to the letters written by the Portland Chamber of Commerce to them. Senator John H. Mitchell and Con gressman Blnger Hermann have promised to do all in their power to secure the shipment of the troops from Portland that are to be sent from Vancouver to the Philippines the first of the year. Soth of the gentlemen have written to the War Department at Washington tellings of the advantages of Portland as a point of de barkation and as a supply station. It is stated In their letters to the Chamber of Commerce that they will do all that can be done by them to secure the transport for this port. ST0EY H0TOS AT LIBRARY. 4 Calendar of Birthdays to Be Observ in November. Following is the calendar of story hours at the Public Llbray this month, IP. 1L being the time: November 3, William Cullen Bryant; No vember 9, King Edward VII; November 14, Robert Louis Stevenson; November 19, Bertel Tborwaldsen; November 23. Thanksgiving- Day; November 29, Louisa M. Alcott. Noreo stories for November 4, "Freya'a Necklace"; 11, "Tbor and the Frost Giants"; 18, "How Iter Went Fishing"; 25. "Death of Balder, the Good." Thanksgiving falls on the 24th, but be ing a legal holiday, the stories will be told on the 23d. PERMANENCE OF CURE The Chief Merit. Many so-called pile remedies will afford the user slight temporary relief, and the majority of sufferers do not expect more than this. Women especially, after having tried every preparation recommended for the cure of piles, have come to the con elusion that thero Is no cure except by an operation. This Is rightfully viewed with dread, because of the shock to the delicate nervous system of women, and many those afflicted have resigned themselves to the situation with never a thought that there is any help in sight fort. them. We invite the attention of all such, to the experience of the lady whose address Is given below. "I feel it my duty to recommend the Pyramid Pile Cure, for after suffering ten years with, a most distressing form of Piles I am -entirely cured, thanks to this remedy. Anyone doubting this can write to Margaret Brady, 156 Whitman street. Cleveland, Ohio." Ten months later she writes: I am glad to say that I am still perfectly free from Piles, and have not had the slight est trouble since I first used your remedy. I am well known In Cleveland, and have advertised Pyramid Pile Curs extensively here. I take pleasure in doing so, as it saved me from an operation, which I al ways dreaded and you are assured the remedy can have no firmer advocate than I." Testimony like this should convince the most skeptical that Pyramid Pile Cure not only cures, but cures to stay cured. It Is in the form of a suppository; can be applied in the privacy, of the hosae direct ly to the parts affected, and does its work quickly and painlessly. Druggists sell this famous remedy for 60 cents a package, and we urge all suf ferers to buy a package now and. give it a trial tonight. Accept ik substitutes. Write -Pyramid PJte- Co., Marshall, Mich., for their little book on On cause and cure of PJfes, wWf h te seat fre for the asking. . D Miss Whittaker, a-prominent club woman of Savannah, Ga., tells how she was entirely cured of ovarian troubles by the use of Lydia E Pinkham's Vegetable Compound " Dear Mrs. Petkbam: I heartily recommend lydia E. Piiikliani'a Vegetable Compound as a Uterine Tonic and Eegnlator. I suffered for four years with, irregularities and 'Uterine troubles. No one hut those vrho have experienced this dreadful agony can form any idea of the physical and mental misery those endure who are thus afflicted. Your "Vegetable Com pound cured me within three months. I -was fully restored to health and strength, and now my periods are regular and painless. "What a blessing it is to be able to obtain such a remedy when so many doctors fail to help you. Lydia E. Pinkliam's Vegetable Compound is better than any doctor or medicine I ever had. Very truly yours, Mibs East Whtttaseb, 604 39th St., T7.Savannah, Ga." 2fo physician in the -world has had such a training or such an amount of information at hand to assist in the treatment of all kinds of female ills as Mrs. Pinkham. In her office at Ijynn, Mass she is able to do more for the ailing women of America than the family physician. Any woman, therefore, is responsible for her own, trouble who will not take the pains to write to Mrs. Pinkham for advice. Her address is IjJbb Mass., and her advice is free. A letter from another woman showing what was accomplished in her case by the use of Lydia E. Pmkhanis Vegetable Compound. " Dear Mrs. Pctehasi: Xam so grateful to you for the help Lydia E. Pinlcham'a Vegetable Compound has given me that I deem it but a small return to write you an expression of my experience. "Many years suffering with weakness, inflammation, and a broken down system, made me more anxious to die than live, but Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com pound soon restored my lost- strength-. Taking the medicine only two weeks pro duced a radical change, and two months re stored me to perfect health. I am now & changed woman, and my friends wonder at the change, it is so marvellous. Sincerely yours, Miss Mathe Hestbt, 429 Green St, Danville, Va." The testimonials which we are constantly publishing from grateful women prove beyond a doubt the power of Lydia E. Pink ham's Vegetable Compound to conquer female diseases. FORFEIT it wa cannot forthwith prod ace the original letters aad !gBtare d aooTe seaumonuuft, vnica win prove tneir aDsointo genuineness. $5,000 Igdia E. PinVham Sled. Co., Ijm, TW in, OHIRARDELLI For over five centuries chocolate has been recognized the world over as the standard health food and drink. What other health food has stood the test of time? Gfairardelli'e made in a Minute. GROUND CHOCOLATE Twenty Years of Success In the treatment of chronic diseases, such as liver, kidney and stomach disorders, constipation, diar rhoea, dropsical swellings. B right's disease, etc Kidney and Urinary Complaints, painful, difficult, too frequent, milky; or Diseases of the Rectum Such as plies, nscuia, assure, ulceration, mucous ana bloody discharges, cured without the knife, pain or confinement. Diseases of Men 4' Blood poison, sleet, stricture, unnatural losesc, laa- notnx- tnorousrhlv cured. No failure. Curoa guaranteed. yotwc wsi troubled with night emissions, dreams, exhausting 4ralM, basMu.10 tooccwhich deprive you of your anhood.TrXFITH YOUjDL&Sgkd Kxfwofrom excesses and strains hive lost their aCAX&Y FOWnTv Aim skxv. DISEASES, Syphillis. Gonorrhoea, painful, bloady rin. oitr?&uTeniSrged Prostate. Seiual Dabillty. Varicocele, Hydrocele, JCid Hy and Liver' Sbfes cured without MEUCBRT OK OTMXJt rH4MfOCS nmnnm. catarrh and rheumatism CUKES. Walkers ; methods are regular and scientific He sw no ptt nostrums or ready-made preparations, but cures the disease by thorough m4kI troat-rf-i cr.- tSJ xSZ.n,imr nn Privata Diseases sent free to all aasn who d- MrUM their trouble- PATIEHTS cured at home. Terms reasonable. All letters rri l in pUftnvStpe. Consultation free and sacredly ooafid.ntiaL Call on or address. DR. WALKER. 18t First Street Corner Yamhill, Portfcmd, Or mum..