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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 14, 1907)
16 HARNESS RAGES TO BE BIG FEATURE Some of Best Horses in the Country Entered for Events at the Salem Fair. LARGE PURSES HUNG UP Winners In 2:14 Trot and 2:09 J'ac-ing Mutch Will Get $5000 Euch Fine. Animals Arriving Daily at the llacetrack. The harness events In the races to be held under the auspices of the Ore gon State Fair at Salem, commencing Monday, promise to be the finest ever seen in the state. Several of the best trotters and pacers of the Pacific Coast have been entered. Some of these horses have made marks In compe titions on Eastern tracks. The entry list which follows is with out question the greatest tfver received at any race meeting on the Pacific Coast. It is not only a large list, but it la composed of the very best rac ing material on the Coast. Horses with records in 2:06 and up will compete for many of these events, and as far as good Judges are able to tell, every race will be a contest. The t:l trot for $5000 is bringing to Salem a class of horses such as never have been seen before on that track. Horses have been trained es pecially for this event during the en tire season, and they are arriving dally from all parts of the country. It Is the same case with the 2.09 pacing match for $5000. The very best pacers on the Coast are coming. Following are all the entries for the harness races: Trotting. 2:18 class, purse $BO0 W. A. Clark' Sally I.unn and Buck. Q. O. Mll lor's Blacksmith. Al Phillips- Van Norte, George A. Kelley's Packllne. John Sawyer's Ited Rock. J. S. Crane's Hank. John Lance's l)r. McKlnney. Pacing. 2:12 class, purse $500 C. K. Wi ley's Amble V.. L. C. BcheU'B Bonnie M-. W. B. Harkey's Devlletta, E. D. Kubtze's Gen eral Hurtls. ii. B- Tongue's Lord . Lovelace. Tuesday. Trotting. 2:27 class. Farmers' stake $1000 U c. Scholl's Lady W.. H. Thompson's flss Monbells, John Lance's Freddie C. Jr., George Becker's Homono S., George A. Kel Ipy's Bonnie MrK... J. W. HolllnBhead's B. C. King, W. W. Cardwell's Mabel Wynn, llolton Martin's Irene. William Smith's Star light. C. X. larrabee's Alamo and Mlrza, I,. B. Llndsey's Burlon. W. C. Durfee's Dredge, J. J). Shaw's Georgia Chamberlain. J. T. Wallace's Henry Gray. W. T, Johnson's Hrlan Boru. F. P Talkington's Mike Duft. Pacing. 2:25 class. Merchants' stake $1000 Francis B. Allen's Cleopatra. C. D. Jeff ries' Ruby IT.. John Green's Billy H., Robert Prior's Bedd W., G. F. Rohse's Lancero, Robert Brady's Knick Hack. W. G. Durfee's 1'ope de Oro. L. D. Gibson's Lord Lister. V. P. Hart's Kittle Hart. F. W. Schotfs Topsy T., Frank Williams' Ben W.. C. E. Hadley's Prince, M. . F. Johnson's McCloskey Waln wrlgbt, A. G. Ijnhl's Freely Red. Inland stake. 3-year-old trot, $400 H. H. Helman's Baron Bowles. E. C. Hanley'B May Mason. John Murray's Kinney Rocket W. A. ( lark's Liberty Song and Hester Prynne. N. K. West's Hazelwealth. R. I. Cooper's Hops, William Williams' Shamrock. Thomas H. Brents' Rcina del Norte. t Wednesday. Lewis and Clark stake, 2:14 trotters. $5000 F. P. Ogden's Monlcrat. H. H. Helman's Berta Mac. Ed Cudlhec's Gebble, F. J. Rich ardson's PIuh, John Lance's Freddie C. Jr., George Becker's Helen Pare, George Beck er's Zombowyetta, John Green's Auget Bar on, Roch St. Jacque's Senator H.. M. A. Thompson's Oveta, N. K. West's The Com monwealth. N. K. West's Satin Royal, E. T. Hay's Crylla Jones. L. B. Llndsey'B Lord Kitchener. W. G. Durfee's Dredge. W. G. Durfee's Carlakln. 1. C. Mosher's Zolahka. W. S. Mott's oyama, J. T. Wallace's Bonnie tangent. . I.. V ance 8 Easter Bells. J. ti Iverson's North Star. G. W. Bonnell's R Ambush, A. G. Dahl's Judith, S. S. Bailey's Uma A. Pacing. 2:20 class, nurse $,"00 C. A. Har rlson's Nlquee. William Hogoboom's Teddy A., p . J. Kicnarason-s L,tzzie c, Le Hoy wal ler's Zanthus. I. D. Chappell's The Prince, 1. D. Chaiipoll's Sunny Jim. Irwin Graff's Maud L.. J. D. Isom's Oregon Baby. H. H. Helman's Princess Nutwood. A. L. Powell's Crochet. E. J. Lyon's Alto Lace. M. J. Jones' New Moon. L. D. Gibson's Lord Lis ter. Valley stake. 8-year-old pace, $400 L. C. Sch'll's Silver King. F. E. Brown's Ruth Norte, A. J. Reeds Mabel Norte. G. M. Rouse's John R. Condiff. Frank McCown's Hazel Norte. W. A. Clark, Jr.'s Bulah, E. C. Keyt's Vingora, M. Bobbins & Sons' Dixie Queen, John Morrlsy's Billy Linn. Portland Day. September in. Greater Salem stake, 2:09 pacers. $00n L. C Schell's Bonnie M-. F. J. Richardson's Lizzie C. James Erwln's Ollle M.. William Duncan's Morrie N.. C. D. Jeffries' Ruby H., George Peringer's Swlftwater BUI, George A. Kelly's Blrdall. W. A. Clark, Jr.'s Miss Geor gle. H. Delaney's Delilah. G. J. Rhose's Lan cero, Robert Brady's Knlck Knack. L. B. Lindsey's Lord Lovelace, W. G. Durfee's Cope de Oro, William Kintz' Sherlock Holmes. W. L. Vance's Sir Johns, E. F. Bean's Queen B.. Frank Williams- Ben W.. M. F. Johnson's McCloskey Wainwrlght. S. S. Bai ley's Tidal Wave, F. F. Akerly's Lady Brooas. E. W Flagg's Bill Dugan. I. C. Moher's Mandolin. Trotting, class, purse ."0o w. W. . Cardwell's Julia P., Holton Martin"s Irene, W. S. Molt s oysma. G. O. Miller's Black smith. Blltv Smiths Starlight. J. T. Wal lace's Henry Gray. Lf C. Schell's T,ariy W-, Al Phillips' Van Norte, c. X. I-arrabee's A lama. J. S. Crane's Hank, John Lance's Dr. McKlnney, George A. Kelley's Zephrlne. Oregon stakes, 2-year-old trot. $300 Wil liam Hogoboom's Vrlncess Direct. E. C. Keyt's Sadie Seal. George A. Ke'ly's Bon kin B. C. N. K. Wests Hllgsrd. L. C. Schell's Rosie Caution, J. W. Holllngshead's Pet Palestine, J. w. Holllngshead's Great Northern, George Gill's Lassie Tangent. Friday. Pacing, 2:14 class, purse $500 E. KuntzCs General Curtis, C. K. Wiley's Amble W.. I. D. Chappell's The Prince. 1. D. Chappell's Sunny Jim, G. E. Perringer- Swlftwater Bill, W. S. Harkev's Devlletta, A. L. Pow ell's Crochet. G. W. Bonnell's Norda. T. F. Bean's Queen B. Trotting, 2:14 class, consolation, $1000. Saturday. Pacing. 2:011 class consolation, purse ?10oo. At the Theaters What tb prcM Agent Say. TWO PERFORMANCES TODAY The Favorite Actor, Louts James, at the Hellig. There will be two performances at the Hellig Theater, Fourteenth and Washington streets, today. A special-price matinee will be given at 2:15 o'clock and the last per formance tonight at 8:15. At botn perform ances the distinguished actor, Louis James, and his clever company, will present Shake speare's delightful comedy, "Tho Merry Wives of Windsor." Mr. James as jolly "Falstaff.". does the best bit of character anting the American stage presents today. Seats are selling at the theater for both afternoon and night. "BOHEMIAN GIRL" MATINEE Callfornians Will Sing Popular Op era This Afternoon and Tonight. The customary Saturday matinee at the Marquam will be devoted "today to a repeti tion o, BaUe's glorious light opera, "The Bohemian Girl." There will also be the regular night performance. The record the company has made In this beautiful piece has established Its vogue her beyond Question and every music-lover in town la Interested In it. Go this afternoon or to night and get your fill of melody. LAST OF BLAXCH WALSH'S PliAY Matinee Today and Final Appear ance Tonight at Baker. Those who nave bo far overlooked "The Woman In the Case" at the Baker this week, should take advantage of these two last op portunities, today's matinee, and tonight. It is a chance that does not come often to Bee such a play, put on by a company like the Baker's, and at such popular prices. It ts one of the strongest productions ever seen In the city. A Texas Ranger" Matinee Today. Lee Wlllard closes his successful week at the Empire with the matinee at 2-:15 today and tonight's performance. The play. "A Texas Ranger." Is one of the most thrilling and exciting and at the same ttme clean and wholesome productions ever seen on the Em pire stage. Mr. Wlllard Is backed up by an unusually strong company, and when he visits Portland again may be sure ot a warm welcome. Iiast Performance Tonight. Tonight the French Stock Company, at the Star Theater, will give Its last performance of "The City of yew York." There will be matinee today. "The City of New York Is exciting every instant. One of the many thrilling situations Is the holdup of a pay train In much the ' same manner as the Oriental limited was held up near Spokane Thursday. There Is a generous amount ot comedy In "The City of New York" and It Is a good play in all respects. "Forty-Xlne" Matinee Today. The new Lyrio Stock Company has al ready established Itself In public favor, the opening bill, "Forty-Nine," being one of the finest frontier dramas ever written. It com-, bine all the qualities that the people like in a play. Herbert Ashton has won new rec ords for excellence In his stage manage ment and his performance in the name role is magnificent. Lily Branscombe and Ralph Belmont In the other Important roles are also proving very popular. Matinee today. COMEDY TOMORROW NIGHT Mrs. Temple's Telegram" Will Be Attraction at Heilig Theater. Prepare to lauirh and drive dull care away or you are going to the Hellig tomorrow, Sunday, night, as the decidedly funny comedy, "Mrs. Temple's Telegram." Is a scream from start to finish. The company comprising such well-known favorites Its Franklyn Underwood, Edward Emery. Ner val MacGregor. Joseph Datley. Edward Lawrence, MIhb Francis Slosson, Miss Elenor Gibson, Claudia Colona and Gwyne Sterling. 'THE GEISHA" AT MARQUAM Callfornians in Japanese Comic Op era Next. The next attraction which the callfornians will offer at the Marquam will be the bril liant Japanese comic opera, "The Geisha" in which all the principals and the chorus will show to the best advantage. First per formance next Monday night. Be there and hear a musical treat. "The Love Route" Opens Tomorrow "The Love Route," In which Guy Standing and Odette Tyler made a big hit in New York will see its first Western production to morrow, matinee and all week at the Baker. Those who have witnessed rehearsals of the piece say It Is a wonder for Interest and action. It Is a high-class comedy drama with sceneB laid in Texas, telling . a story of the attempt of a big New York railroad to force its line through one of the famous cattle ranches, which, in this case, belongs to a young and pretty woman. Seat Sale lor "Salomy Jane." ' The advance Beat sale will open next Monday morning. September 15, at the box office of the Hellig Theater, rourieentn ana Washington streets, for "Salomy Jane." Llebler & Co. will present Miss Jessie Izett In this charming drama for four nights, be ginning next Wednesday, September 18, with a special-price matinee Saturday. "The Little Prospector" Tomorrow "Chic" Perkins, the bright and sparkling young actress, will commence a week s en gagement at the Empire tomorrow afternoon In her new play of mining camp life, "The Little Prospector." Every one, man or wom an, who has been around mines or mining country much will want to see this play. It takes one back to the good old days or gold and recites a story, many phases and facta of which are more or less familiar to miner. "All for Gold" Next. Commenc.nij Monday night the new Lyric Stock Company will present for Its second offering that splendid seml-mllltary melo drama or .ungnsn army are, "aii xor uoia, which has a continuous record for success in all parts of the English-speaking world. It Is a play In which all the members of tne company win appear to tne best aavan tage and are certain to make Individual hits. The production Is one that Manager Murphy guarantees and that means that he will keep faith with tne J-.ync patrons. "Queen of the Highway." Tomorrow afternoon the French Stock Company, at the Star Theater, will present the Western romantic drama, "The Queen of the Highway.' This will be a spectacular play with horses, 20 people on the stage. typical stage coach ana an the atmosphere of the West. "The Queen of the Highway' will be found the best of all the plays seen at the Star In the past year. Seats are now on sale. AT THE VAUDEVILLE THEATERS Sunday at the Grand. Tomorrow Is the last chance to see Al Jolson at the Grand. Jolson has taken the town by storm with his monologue, joking nnd singing. He is the greatest individual hi that Portland vaudeville has experienced, Murphy and Wlllard, in "The Phrenologist." gave a comical skit and the Innumerable doughnuts of Murphy bring a laugh every minute. Miss WillardSs gowns are Parisian creations and a source of admiration to the women patrons. This programme will hold the boards until tomorrow night. HOLD ANNUAL MEETING Union of Commercial Telegraph Op erators Ke-elects Old Officers. The local union of commercial tele graph operators yesterday held its an nual meeting. The officers serving last year were re-elected, Walter Branin, president, and P. D. Morgan secretary-treasurer, being chosen f- another term. Two delegates were chosen to repre sent the local organization In a con ference of operators on strike In Port land, Seattle.. Tacoma and Spokane. This conference probably will be called in a short time, and will repre sent action to the local bodies which they represent. A motion was passed at yesterday's meeting authorizing a demand for an increase of 25 cents an hour, instead of 16 cents, according to a report re ceived from headquarters last night. A report was also made that the Pa cific Coast Maritime and Steamboat Union had sent in a voluntary dona tion of toO to the strike fund. The Associated Press reports an ad dition of three operators to Its staff on the Northwest circuit during the week, and that the service is practi cally normal for the "pony" reports and improving for the leased wire re ports. TEX YEARS IN WHICH TO PAY If you secure an Irrigated farm in Southern Idaho, at the great drawing on October 1st, 1907. The price per acre is low and you will have ten years in which to pay for it. It will maqe you Independent Send at once for illus trated booklet. Twin Falls North Side Land & Water Company, Milner, Idaho. TAKETWQS T Local Shippers Fix Steam Craft for Oriental Loading. BOTH ARE LARGE CARRIERS Strathfillan Is Xow on Puget Sound and the Inan Monarch Is En Route to San Francisco From Newcastle, JT. S. W. The British steamship Strathfillan and Indian Monarch have been chartered by Balfour, Guthrie Co., to carry wheat and flour from Portland to the Orient. The British ship Yola was taken by the North Pacific Lumber Company for a lumber cargo for Port Natal, South Africa. The Tola will carry close to 500,000 feet and will receive 60 shillings for the voyage. The Strathfillan is .a craft of 2816 net tons burden and is now on Puget Sound. She will carry a good-sized cargo and will arrive here the first part of next week. The Indian Monarch Is two tons greater register than the Strathfillan and is enroute for San Francisco from New castle, N. S. W., coal laden. The Indian Monarch will not be due here until Oc tober. Meyer, "Wilson & Co., yesterday char tered the French bark Emllle Galllne to load general cargo at London for the Columbia River. The vessel sailed from Portland, April 31, and arrived at Queens town, August 20. She Is now in London and will begin taking on cargo im mediately. ' GRAIX SHIPS ARE IN DEMAND Charters on the Sound Higher Than tor Many fears. TACOMA, Wash., Sept. 13. (Special.) Higher rates for sailing ships to carry wheat from Tacoma to the United King dom are now being paid by exporters than at any time in recent years. Since the beginning of the season the charter market has been on the advance and as high as 32s 6d has been given for vessels. Kerr, Glfford & Co., fixed the Saradana 8TEAMEB INTELLIGENCE. Dae to Arrfre. , Nam. From Cat. ' JohanPoulsenSan Franclsoo. .In port. Kalomo San Francisco. .In port. Alliance. .... Coon Bay.. ....Jn port City of Pan... Ban Francisco. . In port Breakwater. .Coon Bay Sept. 14 R. D. Inman. San Francisco. .Sept. -14 Northland.;. Ran Francisco. Sept. 17 Nome City, .fan Pedro Sept. 17 Geo. W. ElderSan Pedro. .....Sept. 17 Arabia Hongkong Sept. 17 Costa Rica. ..San Francisco. Sept. in Redondo Seattle Sept. 21 Hos.noke. .... Los Angelas. ..Sept. 24 Alesla. ...... Hongkong Oct. 10 Nlcomedla... Hongkong.. ... Nov. 1 Numantia. ...Hongkong Nov. 23 Scheduled to Depart. Nam. For Data. JohanPonlaenSan Francisco.. Sept. 14 Alliance Coos Bay .Sept. 14 City of Pan... San Francisco. .Sept. 15 Breakwater. .Coos Bay Sept. 16 R. D. Inman. San Francisco. .Sept. 16 Nome City. . San Pedro Sept. 18 Geo. W. ElderSan Pedro Sept. 19 Costa Rica. . . San Franclsoo Sept. 21 Redondo Seattle Sept. 2:1 Arabia Hongkong Sept. 25 Roanoke Los Angelas.... Sept. 26 Kalomo. .... .Yokohama. . . .Sept. 23 Alesla Hongkong Oct. 20 Nlcomedla.. . Hongkong Nov. 8 Numantia. , ..Hongkong Nov. 30 Entered Friday. Alliance, Am. steamship (Olson), with general cargo from Coos Bay ports City of Panama, Am. steamship (Nelson), with general cargo from San Francisco. Cleared Friday. City of Panama, Am. steamship (Nelson), with general cargo for San Francisco. Redondo. Am. steamship (Bende gardl, with general cargo for Puget Sound. ' Bee. Am. " steamship (Krog), in ballast, for Grays Harbor. now on the British side, to load grain at Tacoma for Europe at that rate. At the beginning of the season windjammers were being chartered at 27s 6d. The rates then went up to 31s 3d and remained at that figure until Kerr, Gilford & Co. took the Sardana. The reason for this advance In the charter market is the great demand for tonnage to move the wheat crop. About 30 vessels have been fixed already for Ta coma loading and there Is now a short age of tonnage and sailing ship rates have not been so high here- In three or four years. wheat is moving slowly to tidewater bat, the exporters say that they do not miss this if the railroads rush the grain through when the ships are in the harbor ready to load. F. S. IiOOP READY FOR ENGINES Steamer Johan Poulsen Will Tow New Craft to San Francisco. The steamship Johan Poulsen, which will sail tonight for San Francisco with a cargo of wheat will call at Coos Bay on the way south and will take the new steam schooner. F. S. Loop, In tow. The latter craft was built at North Bend, and will be taken to the California me tropolis to have her machinery Installed. The F. S. Loop is a sister ship to the Johan Poulsen and the R. D. Inman, both of which are nbw in commission. The three vessels are owned by the Loop Lumber Company, of San Francisco, and were designed especially for the lumber business. . Since the falling off of that trade the Poulsen and the R. D. Inman have been carrying wheat. 1 " W ANTS THE DREDGE PORTIiAXD United States Engineers Desire to Work on Columbia River. Colonel S. "W. Roessler, United States Engineers, has made application to the Port" of Portland for the lease of the dredge" Portland for the purpose of deepen ing the channel in the Columbia River be tween the mouth of the Willamette and Vancouver. No action was taken at the meeting of the commission yesterday. A number of protests were made at the meeting for the alleged overcharging for work done by the dredges for private en terprise. Adams desired to have the plans of the bookkeeping changed so that the bills would be made . correctly and thus do away with the protests from Individuals. y . Steamer Bowdoin Launched. BANDON. Or., Sept. 13. (Special.) The three-masted steam schooner Bowdoin was launched yesterday afternoon at the Heuckendorff Shipyard of this place. The Bowdoin is the sister vessel of the EAMERS Wellesley, which was launched here last Spring. It is 200 feet in length. 38 feet beam and -.8 feet depth. She will carry close to 1,000,000 feet of lumber, and she will be equipped with 550-horsepower im proved marine engines. Her speed is es timated to be 10 knots. To accommodate her lumber traffic she will be equipped with Lidgerwood hoists and four der ricks. Her captain, W. J. Maloney, ac companied by his wife and little daugh ter, has supervised the construction work: for the past five months. A large crowd from along the river and Bandon were present at the launching. The captain's little daughter, Llola, christened the new vessel, and the cere monies went off without a hitch. The Bowdoin Is named after the school by that name, for young women. Notice to Mariners. WASHINGTON: Eagle Harbor Range Lights. page 46. after No. 205 (list of lights, buoys and daymarks. Pacific Coast, 1907. page 850. Located near the beach on the westerly side of Wing Point, and just Inside the entrance to Eagle Harbor. September 10. lights to guide in the narrow channel, entering Eagle Harbor were estab lished as follows: Front Light A fixed red posrt-lantern light. 52 feet above the water, suspended from an arm on a white stake having a round day mark, white and red vertical stripes, and about 20 feet back from high water mark. Rear Light A fixed white post-lantern light. 72 feet above the water, suspended from an arm on a white stake bavlng a' square day mark, white and red vertical stripes, and about 76 feet northwest north In rear of the front light. Ship Harbor, page 91. Shandon Point Buoy. a second-class nun. heretnfnre renorted nut of position, was replaced August 30 ban Juan Channel, page 3 Argyle Shoal Buoy, a HS. flrfft-clajin snar. fnnnH miRfifnir August 29, was replaced the same day. "J truer or tne Lignt-House Board. P .T tVirPT.TW Commander, U. S. N.. Light-House Inspector. - Marine News From Bandon. BANDON. Or.. Sent. 13. fSneclal Tho Price shipyard, which was lately de stroyed by fire, is being rebuilt on a new site closer to the manufacturing dis tricts of Bandon. For the past two weeks tne pne-arivers have been busy driving piling preparatory to the construction work of the main buildings. (j. a. Price has contracts for two ves sels, which will be built at the same time, and Is assured of two more in a few months. It is estimated that the construc tion of these vessels will take in the whereabout of six months to complete. They are especially designed for lumber vessels along this Coast, and will carry a million feet of lumber. Steamer Launched at Astoria. ASTORIA, Or., Sept. 13. (Special.) The twin screw steamer General Washing-ton, recently built by Wilson Brothers of this city for The North Shore Transportation Company, of- Deep River, has been launched, and will soon go into commis sion. The dimensions' of the craft are: Length, 78 feet; beam, '16.7 feet; depth. 4.8 feet; tonnage, 113 tons gross; 77 net. The vessel will be equipped with 220- horsepower engines, and will be operated on the run between -this city and Deep Riyer. The stockholders in the company owning the steamer are all ranchers re siding on Deep River. Surveying tho Vancouver Bar. Pilots L. A. Bailey and Julius Allyn surveyed the channel between the mouth of the Willamette and Vancouver, yes terday. They left Portland on the Port of Portland tug, Wenona and made sound ings of he bar below the Washineton city, "fhe demand for steam schooners at Vancouver made this necessary on the part of the pilots. Alice McDonald Clears With Lumber ASTORIA, Or., Sept. 13. (Special.) The American schooner Alice McDonald cleared at the custom-house today for San Pedro with a cargo of 600,000 feet of lumber loaded at the Clatsop mill. Marine Notes. The steamship Redondo sailed last night for Seattle and way ports. The French bark Vincennes shifted from the Sand dock to Columbia No. 1 The old American ship E. F. Whitney arrived yesterday at Westport. She will load lumber for California. The schooner Compeer sailed from Rain ier yesterday for San Francisco. She car ried a full cargo of lumber. The steamship Alliance, from Coos Bay, arrived up yesterday morning. She will leave again for the South this evening. The steamship Panama, from San Fran cisco, arrived up at an early hour yes terday morning. She brought a full list of passengers and freight. The San Francisco and Portland Steam ship Company have chartered the steam schooner Aurella to carry a cargo of gen eral merchandise to San Francisco, Arrivals and Departures. PORTLAND, Sept. 13. Arrived Steamship City of Panama, from San Francisco; steam shio Alliance from Coos Bay; ship B. F. Whit ney, from San Pedro; steamship Breakwater, from Coos Bay. Sailed Schooner Compeer, from Rainier, for San Francisco; steamship Redondo, for Puget Sound. Astoria. Sept. 13. Arrived down at 4 A. M. Schooner Compeer. Arrived down at S A. M. and sailed at 12:20 P. M. Steamer Roan oke, for San Francisco. Left up at 8 A. M. Ship B. F. Whitney. Arrived at 8 A. M. Schooner Mabel Gale, from San Pedro. x Ar rived at 11:10 A. M. and left up at 1 P. M Steamer Breakwater, from Coos Bay. San Francisco, Sept. 13. Arrived Steamer Casco. from Portland. Sailed last night Brit ish steamer Barkston. for Portland. Monterey, Sept. , 13 Sailed last night Steamer W. R. Porter and schooner Roderick Uhu, for Portland. Conditions at the Bar. IRTA. Sept. 13. Condition of the Run Down If your doctor says tafe Ayer'sSar saparilla, then take it. If he has anything better, ' then take that AyersSarsaparilla NON-ALCOHOLIC If you areV all run down, easily tired, thin, pale, nervous, go to your doctor. Stop guessing, stop experimenting, go direct to your, doctor. Ask his opinion of Ayer's non-alcoholic Sarsaparilla. No alcohol, no stimulation. A blood purifier, a nerve tonic, a strong alterative, an aid to digestion. We have no secrets I We publish the formulas of all our medicines. J. C. AYER CO., Manufacturing Chemists, Lowell, Mass. NOT A PARTICLE SKIN Worst Case of Eczema Doctor Had Seen in 40 Years For Six Months Father Expected His Baby to Die Blood Oozed Out All Over Her Body Had to Be Wrapped - in Silk and Carried on a Pillow Now She Is Perfectly Cured. DOCTOR RECOMMENDED CUTICURA REMEDIES "My little girl was born two weeks before her time and my wife died four hours alter tne birth of our child and I had to raise the baby on arti ficial foods. Six months after birth he broke out and I had two doctors in attendance. There was not a carticle ot skin left on her body, the blood oozed out jus anywhere, and we had to wrap' her in sillc and carry her on a pillow for ten weeks. She was the moit terrible sight I ever saw, and for six months I looked for ber to go to her mama, but thank God and his agents, she is alive and well to-day and she will be three years old the seventh of December and has never had a sign of the dread trouble since. " I used every known remedy to alle viate her suffering, for it was terrible) to witness. Dr. C JIave ner and then I went to 3 and go Dr. B and he and Cuticura Soap and Cuticura Ointment saved her. Ho recommended the Cuticura Remedies, or said we were right in making use of them. As nearly as I can remember, we used eight cakes of Cuticura Soap and three boxes of Cuticura Ointment; but you must take into consideration that hers was an exceptional case, for an old and good doctor said that it was the worst case that had come to him in forty years. I have always hin ged on Cuticura Soap to keep her skin soft and to give her a pure complexion. James J. Smith, Wood and Metal Pattern Maker, Box 234, Buena Vista, Ya.,Oct. 14 and 22, 1906." Complete External and Internal Treatment for TCvery Humor o( Infanta, Children and Adult constats of Cuticura Soap (29c.) to Cleanse the Skin. Cuticura Ointment (SOc.) to Real the 8km. ana Cuticura Resolvent &0o.) (In the form of Chorotate Coated pills 35c. per vial ol 0U) to fumy tne uiooa, Bold throughout the world. Potter Drug 4 Chem. torn., bole irons.. Boston. Mass. sv Mailed rraa. Cuticura Book led free. Cuticura : . on Skin Diseases, at 0 P. M.. smooth; northwest, 12 miles. weather, clear; wind. Tides at Astoria. 'High. Low. 6:45 A. M 6.1 feetltl:15 A. M 3.1 feet 6:32 P. M 8.2 feet IS AV. MAIiLETT THINKS OREGON FRUIT FAR SUPERIOR. Compares the Exhibits at Rogue River Fair and Recent Sacra mento Irrigation Congress. C. W. Mallett. a prominent farmer of Ontario, a small town in Malheur Coun ty. was in Portland yesterday on his way home from the Irrigation Congress re cently held at Sacramento. He stopped over for a few days at Grants Pass, and attended the Rogue River Fruit Fair. He says the display pf fruit there was a revelation to mm. mis comparison ot tne Oregon fruit with that displayed at Sac ramento is especially interestine;. In speaking of his trip, Mr. Mallett said: "TUe display I saw at Grants Pass sur passed anything in the exhibit at Sacra mento, that is, in the fruit and farm produce line. I want to say that if the Snake River Valley, Hood JRlyer "Valley and RoKue River Valley had combined in an effort to make a creditable exhibit for Oregon at Sacramento during the Ir rigation Congress, I don't believe any state In the Union could have surpassed it, any very few if any could have equalled It. "I was surprised at the display of fruit at Grants Pass. That Is a magnificent fruit country. I saw peaches and toma toes perfectly formed and without a blemish of any sort. A vineyard of 40 acres that I visited, for which Portland Is the marketplace, produces grapes that are equal to any that I saw at the Sacra mento fair. The California exhibit was a notable one, but tt did not compare with that at Grants Pass. "Not only was the fruit superior, but the vegetables were of the finest quality. I feel entirely safe in saying that no finer fruit Is produced anywhere than Is grown in this state." Mr. Mallett is the owner of a farm of 4S0 acres in Malheur County. When he went there 25 years ago that part of the country was a dreary waste of sage brush. An irrigation system has been put In by the farmers of the valley at a cost of $200,000, which has converted the region Into one of the most productive ia the state. Hay, grain, fruits and vegetables are grown In abundance, but Mr. Mallett pecialist FOR M eirn Plain Logic Which Explains My Success If I did not know to a certainty that the service I am prepared- to render is superior to that to be had elsewhere, it would be folly for me to make the claims I do. There is no physician In the world so skilled and capable thac exaggerated assertions will not quickly ruin his reputation and practice. The doctor who succeeds is always the doctor who is able to do a little more than he tells the people that he can do, and whose ability permits him to say that he can do much. -The afflicted do not rush unthinkingly to a doctor merely upon the strength of his state ments. They look about for evidence of his skill. They observe the volume of his prac tice and investigate his professional stand ing. I invite the most thorough investiga tion. The more thorough the investigation the more certain is the Investigator to be come my patient, and the grreater will be his confidence in the treatment he receives. My practice in the largest because I in variably fulfill my promised. "WEAKNESS" "Weakness" in all Its phases and in prac tically every case that comes to me for treat ment is merely a symptom resulting from a state of chronic Inflammation existing: In the prostate gland. This Inflammation may be a lingering- result of some contracted dis ease, or may have been brought on by early dissipation, overwork, etc. In by far the greater number of cases the general health of the patient is perfect, there being no lack of either physical or nervous energy. No stimulants or tonics are needed, and if em ployed would only result in temporary ex citement of he functions and positive injury to the tender and already disordered pros tate. My treatment is a local one entirely. It removes all inflammation, swelling and tenderness from the prostate gland, estab lishes normal circulation throughout the parts and restores permanently and com pletely al! natural functions. The above, together vrlth Speruiatorrhoen, Orsraulc Wnknriii, Lost Visor, Specific Blond PoIhod, Stricture, Piles and Keflex Ailments, onstltnte my Specialty and are the only diseases I treat. Advice and Consultation Free Come and have a private talk with me concerning your ailment. Even lf you are not prepared to undergo treatment at this time, I can always - give helpful susrgestions to men who are diseased or weak. If you cannot come to Portland write for particulars of my system of home treatment. Interesting literature and colored charts free if you will call. The DR. TAYLOR Co. OOJ.I MORRISON STHEKT, CORNER SKfOXO STREET, --" 3 PORTLAND, DKEGOX. predicts that sugar beet raising is to be the pursuit in that region In the future, as it is a crop which pays well, and the soil Is peculiarly adapted to its cultiva tion. EXCLUDE ALL THE ALIENS Antl-Forcign Sentiment lcveIops Among Organized Labor. Exclusion of all aliens, particularly the Japanese, as a condition vital to the preservation of organized labor In this country, was the keynote of a number of strong addresses that were delivered at the weekly meeting of the Federated Trades Council last night. The subject was suggested by the recent riots at Van couver, B. C and was introduced at the Council under the subject "Good of the order." This precluded official action last night, but the subject will come up for further consideration next Friday night, when some decisive action may be expected from the local council, which is the central body of organized labor In Portland. A majority of the delegates at last night's meeting favored taking the mat ter up with the American Federation of Labor and agitating the exclusion of all Japanese In the future. Other more rad ical members- would sanction the expul SPECIALISTS THAT CURE MEN Did you ever stop to consider the fact that you are not as good a man as you used to be; physically, mentally and otherwise? Do you know why? Failing power, loss of vitality and drains are the most frequent cause. It stands you in hand to stop those drains on your very vital force itself. Go to a specialist who can cure these ailments quickly and surely. Come to us. SEEK HELP WHERE IT This institution has built up its splendid practice moe by thi j i i, v... i,. Tir-nvliV"rl.v SATISFIF.D PATIENTS have received the benefit of lis moaern. bcibjuhiu .tB.w. methods, than in any other way. If you are not a perfect man-A-ome to us Isn't it worth the little time it will take when vou are CERTAIN that you will hve the benefit of HONEST. SINCERE physicians who never attempt to deceive you In any way? A consultation costs you nothing EXCEPT your own time. S7 Years' Experience. We cure safely and promptly WEAKNESS. LOST MANHOOD SPER MATORRHOEA. SPECIFIC BLOOD POISON IN ALL STAGES VARI COCELE. HYDROCELE, GONORPHOEA, GLEET, OR ANY OF THE DISEASES COMMON TO MEN. Personal attention given all patients. In selecting a physician or specialist, when in need of one, some -consideration and thought should be given to the qualifications experi ence and length of time an institute or medical man has been located In the city. It stands to reason that an institution that has stood the test of time and numbers its cures by the thousands is far superior to mushroom institutions that sprinsr up in a night, last a few months and are gone. We have been curing men 27 years and are the oldest special ists curing men in Portlarfd. We Invite those who have deep-seated and chronic dUordcra to call and be examined. Consultation nnd examination la free, and carries with It no obligation to enfrage onr aervicea. Onr offices are equipped withe the most modern and scientific me chanical devices for the treatment of chronic diseases. Our charges are reasonable and in reach of any workingman. Write lf you cannot call. Our system of home treatment Is always CERTAIN and most successful. All correspondence sacredly confiden tial. HOCR3 S A. M. to 5 P. M. ; Evenings. T to 8:30; Sundays, 9 A. M. to 12 noon. ST. LOUIS MEDICAL AND SURGICAL CORKER SECOND AND YAMHILL Only DR. TAYLOR, The Leading- Specialist. PAY ME WHEN CURED $io IS M V FEE IN liCOMPLUAtEU CASKS. Varicocele I use neither knife nor caustic in my treatment for Vari cocelo. 1 positively cure this disorder by an absolutely pain less method, and without detaining t h ( patient from business. Contracted Disorders I cure Contracted Diseases thoroughly and In less time than is commonly re quired to even cure partially. Do not en danger your health and power by rely ing upon patent nos trums or other un certain measures. sion of all Japanese now in this country. In the discussion it was pointed out that . the little brown men were dally displacing deserving white men In different fields of labor. While the speaki-rs not ap prove of force In treating with the sub ject, they intimated that the time had arrived when conditions required Intelli gent legislation on the subject. Heavy Criminal Docket in Clatsop. ASTORIA. Or., Sept. 13. (Special.! The September term of the Circuit Court will convene in this city on next Monday, and the docket which Is to come upv at that time contains 124civll cases. In ad dition to these there will be a number of criminal actions. The persons against whom indictments are pending and the charge against each are as follows: J-. H. Bowlsby, murder: Charles Johnson, criminal assault: Julius Wilbur, Mabel Grant and William Stewart, rolibery: Roy Fox, enticing a minor to visit a house of prostitution: Scott Anderson, assault with a dangerous weapon: James Walker, larceny in a store; J. H. An drews, larceny from the person; Al Ben son, pointing a gun at another; C. A. Brown, larceny of a boat and net: Rob ert Wilbur, larceny; ten white men and one 'Chinaman, accused of gambling. PHOTO POST CARDS SCENERY. Xiser Co. Lobby Imperial Hotel IS CERTAIN TO BE FOUND. the free who OUR FEE .oo Established 2T Year In Portland. Consultation Free We Will Treat Any Single Uncompli cated Ailment for 910.00. Absolute Guarantee No Pay Unless Cured DISPENSARY STREETS, PORTLAND, OREGON. A '