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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 28, 1908)
THE 3I0HXIXG. OREGOXIAX. WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 23. 1903. 16 HEAVY SHIPPING . WILL CONTINUE British Steamship Bankfields Already Fixpd to Take Grain in November. CARRIES 200,000 BUSHELS xt Month Promises to Keep Pace With the Fine Records for For eign Kxports- of September and October. Owing to the fact that (train shipments foreign were, so heavy for the months of September and October. there was an im pression In shipping; circles that Novem ber would bring a lull. The arrival of the Bankfields. tlie British steamship that ranie around from Valparaiso, has placed a different face on the subject, however, for this ves-l. under charter to Balfour, Out brie Co.. will be the first November team carrier to fret away. The Bankfields will take out about 200.- o bushels, which will make a good start for the coming- month. Today the French shrp I-a Rochejaquelln will finish cargo at the elevator for the Portland h louring Mills Company and will proceed to the I'nlted Kingdom for orders. She carries about !. bushels. The Britisher, "VVynnstay. will probably be the next ves sel out and will take something; like 90.000 bushels. The Bankfields Is the only empty steam carrier in Ihf harbor at the present time, and will get a berth In a few days and be given early attention, the probability being- that she will sail soon after the first of the month. GOES OUT DRAWING Hi FKET Tramp Steamer Thjrra Proves Depth of Grays Harbor Channel. HOQCIAM. Wash.. Oct. 27. (Special.) That the new north Jetty, still under construction at rhe entrance to Grays Harbor. Is already having a beneficial effect on the channel was evidence last evenlnr when the Norwegian tramp steamer Thyra. Captain Nlelson. passed safely out carving S.S00.000 feet of lumber, and drawing- 24 feet of water. This Is the largest cargo and deepest draught vessel to leave this port. The Thyra wns harbound several days as the weather has been extreme ly rough. She Is laden for Australia and will fill her bunkers at Nanalmo. Marine Notes. The Shoshone picked up lumber car go at Knappton. Llnnton. Stella. St. John and Halnier. and clearing yester day will drop down to the bar today on her was to San Francisco. Fine weather will probably be brok en for a few days, according to the In dications figured out by the weather Bureau. The forecast for today la for rain or at least for threatening weather. Coming up Monday night the Elder was enveloped in fog In the vicinity of St. Helens. The steamer should have arrived In this harbor at about 3 o'clock yesterday morning, but did not fret to her dock until 1:30 In the after noon. Certain brokers In California are agitating a movement to compel by act of Congress the licensing of Custom House brokers, requiring that they shall stand an examination before col lectors of customs. Commander Pond, of the lighthouse service, left yesterday on a trip to the lighthouse station at Cape Mears. near Tillamook. He Is to reach the station by way of the overland route through North Yamhill to the coast. Cargo Is being discharged by the steamer J. Marhoffer at Oak-street dork. Lying- In the upper harbor yesterday the oil steamer Maverick appeared for the first time In that part of the har bor. The Drake occupied the usual berth at the oil works at St. John. Alexander Isenberg. German bark, was towed up from Llnnton yesterday and hooked on dolphins waiting turn at grain docks. The Asiatic liner Nlcomedla moved yesterday to Alaska dock and finished discharging, and today will be taken to the bunkers for coal. Six coasters arrived In the harbor Monday night and yesterday, adding ' considerable activity to the appearance of the harbor. The ships coming in were the Breakwater. Klder. State of t'alifornla, Marhoffer, Maverick and Eureka. Major Mclndoe. of the United States engineers office, has gone on an inspec tion tour to Coos Bay. Typhoon Warning Signals. The following explanation of Japanese naval proRresa Is made by John McNulty: With the growth of the Japanese navy and merchant marine. th Japanese (rov rnment la developing; all the auxiliary fac tor which a-o for the facilitation of those aervlcea. The latest Introduction into the ea -coast service la that of a system of typhoon warning- t;nats, - The typhoon warning signals are com posed of six shapes durtng the day. square, round, triangular, diamond and so on, ail painted red. At night the Information is transmitted by means of colored lights, green, red and white. A system of combinations of the three lights at night and of the s1 shapes at day has been evolved which is very sim ple, satisfactory and Ingenious. By :neans f these few factors the position of any par ticular typhoon oenter can be shown, what Its probable direction of advance will be, what the barometric pressures are. and the rate of progress of the storm in miles is given. The entire system will be furnished (o alt Interested by the Vnited Statea branch hy dri'graphlc office, lxistom House. Portland, Or., upon appllcationn to the officer In charge. JOHN M NTLTY. Nautical Expert. Hassalo Meets With Accident. On her intended trip to Astoria Monday right the O. R. A N. boat Hassalo col lided with a tua: and barges returning from the mouth of the Columbia. The ac cident happened near Stella and the river boat was so badly injured that It was deemed advisable to transfer her passen gers to the I,urlin. which vessel took thero down the balance of the trip. No one 9 reported hurt in tht- "collision, but the Hassalo was so badly injured that she Was brought back to Portland for repairs. Institute Weekly Concert. The weekly concert at the Seamen's Institute. ' Front and Flanders streets, will take place tonight at ft o'elock under the direction of David B. Mackie end will be in aid of the fund for the newly acqufred piano. Following Is the pro gramme: Piano solo. Miss Laura Fox; vocal solo. - Miss Clara Howell: 'cello solo. Charles D. Raff; vocal aolo. Miss Sara Jones: mandolin solo. George Lamper: reading. Miss Hazel Johnson: piano duet. Mrs. D. B. Mackie and J. Hutchinson: vocal solo. David B. Mackie; piano duet. Elmer Ransep and Joseph Carter. TO EXTEND WIRELESS SERVICE Weather Bureau Will Receive Re ports From Northern Waters. District Forecaster Beals has ar ranged for wireless telegraphic reports from vesels of the Chlopeek' Fish Com pany. Alaska Steamship Company and Alaska Coast Company to repiwt weath er condition on their trips to and from Alaskan ports. The Pacific Coast steamers are now furnishing reports that are found of considerable value to the bureau by reason of advance In formation of approaching storms. By another month or six weeks It Is hoped to have reports from the northern waters that may be relied upon. The Navy Department has control of the land wireless stations, and efforts, are to be made to have that department of the Government co-operate with the bureau so that In case Tatoosh, for in stance, should pick up a message it should at once be transmitted to North Head and thereby become available for the bureau's Information. .Marine News or Seattle. SEATTLE. Wash.. Oct. 27. The mas ters of steamer Cottage City, tujr Tyee and schooners BJakely and Bainbrldge testified before the lyal inspectors re garding the recent collision on the Sound. Several menders of the crews were also called. Quartermaster Oscar Nelson, who was at-the steamer's wheel 6TEAMER INTELLIGENCE. Due to Arrive. Name. From. Date. Breakwater. . Coos Bay Tn port Nlcomedla. . . Hongkong In port State of Cal. San Francisco. In port Geo. W. Elder San redro In -port Alliance Coos Bay Oct. 29 Alesla Hongkong Nov. t Rose nt..,.San Francisco. Nov. 3 Roanoke Tos Angeles... Nov. 3 Nevadan Salinas Crux... Nov. IT Numantla. ... Hongkong Deo. 1 Scheduled to Depart. Name For Date. Breakwater. . Coos Bay Oct. Go. W. ElderSan Pedro Oct 29 State of Cal. . San Francisco. Oct. 80 Alliance Coos Bay Oct. 31 Roanoke Los Angeles Nov. 5 Rose City,,.. San Francisco. Nov d Nevadan Puget Pound... Nov. 20 Alesla. ...... Hongkong Nov. 22 Numantla. . . .Hongkong .... Dec. 10 Entered Tueadny. Shoshone, steam schooner (Asp lund), from San Francisco. J. Marhoffer. American steamship (Winkle), with general cargo, from Pun Francisco. Colonel E. I. Drake, tank steamer (Bunting), fuel oil, from San Fran cisco. Mavericks tank steamer (Daniels), fuel oil from San Francisco. Cleared Tuesday. Shoshone, steam schooner Asp lund). lumber, for San Francisco. Colonel E. L, Drake, tank steamer (BuntrTig), water ballast, for San Francisco. laverick, tank steamer (Daniels), water ballast, for San Francisco. said that the steering-gear would not work and this Is supposed to have been the cause of the mishap. The Inquiry Is postponed until Pilot Ben Craig;, who was on the bridge, can appear. At present he is 111. The steamer Forerflc arrived this morning from Tacoma to load for Aus tralia. The Japanese steamer Kaa Maru sailed for the Orient this morning. The steamer Jefferson arrived from Skagway via ports with 230 passengers and $380,000 in gold. The steamer Fifleld went to Belllng ham to load lumber for San Francisco. The steamer City . of Pueblo made port at 2:45 P. Al. after lying In the fog at anchor at Port Townsend from 6 P. M. yesterday. She brought 260 pas sengers of whom 105 presented Captain J. J. Shea with a written testimonial thanking ham for his courtesy and at tention. The steamer Buckman arrived from San Francisco at 4 P. M. Bids for repairing the Cottage City were received today and sent to San Francteco for consideration. Arrivals and Departures. PORTLAND. Oct. 27. Arrived Steamer Weorge V. Elder, from San Fram-hrco; tank steamer M-averick. from San Francisco; Brit ish steamer Bankfields. from Valparaiso. Astoria. Oct. ii7. Arrived at 6:15 and left up at 8:13 A. M-. steamer Yellowstone, from San Francisco. Arrived at 6:45 and left u at 11:15 A. M.. Steamer Bankrlelde. from Valparaiso. Sailed at 6 A. M steamer Catania, for San Francisco. Arrived down during the night. Steamer Nome Citv. Ar rived down at 8 A. M., schooner Americana. Sailed at 1 1 :S5 A. M., French hark Genera! Foy, for Queens town or Falmouth. San Franc! wro, Oct. 27. Arrived at 4 A. M.. steamer Cascade; at 3 A. M., stenmer Johan Pouisen; at 6 A. M.. steamer Roanoke, from Portland. .Sailed at 1 p. M., steamer Yo'm1te. for Portland. Cuxhaven. CVt. 24. Arrived French bark Edmor.d Rostand, for Portland. Hobart. Oct. 27. Arrived prior French bark. Eugene Schneider and La Toffr Au vergne. for PortMnd. Yokohama. Oct. 57. Sailed Craigvar, from Hongkong, for Tacoma. Yokohama. Oct. 17. Sailed Steam-er Em press of India, for Vancouver. Penalg. Oct. 2t. Sailed steamer Onafa, from Tacoma and Victoria, for Liverpool. San Franciaco. Oct. 27. Arrived Steamer Manchuria, for Hongkong etc. Steamers Olsen and Mahoney, from Muliteo; steamer Cascade, from Astoria: steamer Johan Poui sen. from Columbia River; steamer Watson, from Seattle; steamer Roanoke, from Port land. Sailed Steamer Wyneric. for St. Vin cent, C- V. ; steamer Beacon Rock, for Lon don: steamer Siberia, for Hongkong, etc.; steamer Thor. for Nanalmo; steam-er To Semite, for Astoria; steamer Capastrano, for Grays Harbor. Condition of the Bar. ASTORIA. Oct. 27. Condition of the bar at 6 P. M., smooth ; wind, southeast, 20 miles; neathgr, cloudy. Tides at Astoria Wednesday. High. Low. 2 37 A. M 7.1 feet :3ft A. M 2.9 f-et 2:24 P. M B feet ft: 14 P. M 0.3 foot GETS PORTLAND PASTOR Seattle's .Methodist Church South Employs Kev. C L. McCausland. SEATTLE. Wash.. Oct. 27. (Special. ) Rev. C. L. McCausland. of Portland, Or., will be the next pastor of the First Methodist Episcopal Church South, of Seattle, having been named by Bishop Aiklns. who has just left the coast for Oklahoma. Rev. Mr. McCausland is now at Corvallis. but will come to Seattle probably at tli end of the present week. Rev. Mr. McCausland Is a Missourian, who came to California about 15 years ago. preaching first at Downey and then at San Diego. He went to Oregon about four years ago. Since lTT he has been presiding elder of the Willamette dis trict. He Is 45 years old. Ellis at HUlsboro Friday. HILLSBORO. Or.. Oct. K. (Special.) Congressman Ellis, of the Second District, will speak In HUlsboro on Fri day night, and the local Republicans wiil endeavor to give him the crowd of the campaign. Tsdar I.nir-1 1. ( service, Pntt Sound. "Home-i'hone It." See Page 11. C1PS TAKE ACTION Woodmen Pass Resolutions Censuring Editor. DECRY POLITICAL ARTICLE Think Official Organ Should Not Be Cscd to Further Interests of Cau didacy as Was Done in Cur rent "Pacific AVoodman." Representatives of the nine Woodmen camps of this city, with a combined membership of 5000, met and Instructed a committee to draft resolutions pro testing against the action of Editor M. T. Moses, in formally indorsing in the Pacific Woodman the candidacy of Bryan. Sentiment at the meeting even favored recommending that Moses he ousted from the editorship of the offi cial organ of the order for his partisan utterances in a purely faternal publica tion. Resolutions will be prepared in a few days and forwarded to I. I. Boak. head consul of the order at Denver, and to Editor Moses as well. The. attempt of Editor Moses to par ticipate In politics through the columns of the lodge paper was the subject of an animated discussion Monday night, when representatives of the nine Wood men lodges in this city assembled to outline a membership campaign. A. Ij. Barbur was made - chairman of the meeting and Thomas J. Hammer sec retary. " Included among1 those present were both Republicans and Democrats, but they all were a unit In condemning the action of Editor Moses. It was main tained unanimously that the Woodman Is a strictly fraternal publication, de voted to the best interests of the or ganization, and they resented emphatic ally any attempt on the part of any one to Introduce the discussion of po litical subjects into its contents. "The sentiment at the meeting was unanimously against Editor Moses, and several favored recommending his re moval as editor of the Woodman," said Mr. Barbur yesterday. Mr. Hammer is a Iemocrat. and acted as secretary of the committee meeting Monday night. "Republicans and Democrats alike." he said, "were agreed in condemning the publication of such a partisan expres sion in their lodge paper The Wood man is published at the expense of the organization, and the fund from which that expense is paid is contributed to alike by Republican and Democratic members of. the order. It always has been the purpose of the board of man agers having charge of the publication to prevent a dlscuslon of religious and political subjects in its columns, and the action of Editor Moses was clearly in violation of the established policy of the paper." RALLIES TO CLOSE CAMPAIGN McArthur Announces Republican Meetings Yet to Be Held.. Before accompanying Congressman Will E. Humphrey to Salem yesterday. State Secretaary McArthur announced the following meetings which will be held this week under the auspices of the Republican organization in this state: Wednesday. October 28. Senator Ful ton at CorvalUs; Judge Lowell at Turner: J. D. Lee at Moro; Henry M. McKlnney at Coburg and Judge M. C. George at Philomath. Thursday, October 29. Senator Fulton at Albany: Judge Lowell at Sllverton; J.-D. Lee at Grass Valley: Judge Henry McGinn at Baker City; Henry M. Mc Klnney at Junction City; Judge George at Cottage Grove; T. J. Cleeton at Gresham. Friday. October 30. Judge Lowell at Oregon City; J. D. Lee at Dufur; Judge McGinn at La Grande; Judge George at Grants Pass; R. R. Butler at Heppner; Congressman W. R- Ellis at Hillsboro; T. J. Cleeton at Independence; Henry M. McKlnney at St John; L. D. Mahone and George H. Brown at Estacada. Saturday, October SI. Judge Lowell and Judge Lionel R. Webster at Port land: Judge McGinn and R. R. Butler at Pendleton; Wallace McCamant at Eugene; Henry M. McKinney at Hood River, and L. D. Mahone at Scholls Ferry. LARGE CROWD AT TAFT RALLY T. 3. Cleeton Addresses Enthusiastic Audience at Snnjiyslde. , Republicans of Sunnyslde resent the story printed In an afternoon paper that the rally held there Monday night, at which United States Senator Charles W. Fulton was to have spoken, but was prevented because of lljness, was a "frost." When -it was' discovered that Senator Fulton would be unable to ad dress the Republicans. T. J. Cleeton was pressed into service late In the afternoon. The hall where the meeting was held was crowded with eager voters and while there was some disappointment because Senator Fulton could not ap pear, the address by Mr. Cleeton was listened to with much Interest. Between 1000 and 1500 people were present. Mr. Cleeton attacked the Democratic doctrines with vigor and was frequent ly interrupted by outbursts of applause. The speaker showed that the Republi can party had been a friend of the la boring man and gave many reasons why Mr. Taft should be elected. DECLARES TAFT IS GAINING H. S. Rone Says Bryan Is Feared In East. H. S. Rowe. local agent for the Chi cago. Mllwaukie & St. Paul Railroad, returned Monday with his family from the East where they had been for the past four weeks. Mr. Rowe says that while Bryan draws big crowds to all his meetings, the trend Is toward Taft, whose strength he says, is Increasing. Mr. Rowe says that there Is great curiosity to, hear Bryan speak and Re publicans in large numbers attend his meetings. Mr. Rowe visited a number of cities and wherever he went found a marked distrust of Bryan. He reported that there is widespread fear that if the Nebraskan should be elected It will have disastrous effect upon all in dustries of the country; that money will go into hiding and investment of capital In manufacturing establish ments will stop. On the other hand, Mr. Rowe says that the election of Taft will mean continued prosperity of the country for the reason the people have confidence that he will continue the Roosevelt policies. TAFT AND SHERMAN PICTURES Supply of Lithographs to Be Had at Republican Headquarters.- Another supply of Taft and Sherman lithographs has been received at Re publican headquarters in the Chamber of Commerce building by Secretary Mc- Arthur, who invites all Republicans desirous of procuring pictures of the 1 nartv's nominee to call at headquarters at any time during the day or evening I and their wants will be supplied. Ar- j rangements have been made by which j Kepublican headquarters will oe Kept open every night until election day. Judge S. A. Lowell, who was In the olty yesterday following a tour of Wil lamette Valley and Western Oregon points, reported good attendance at his meetings and alively Interest in the discussion of the political Issues. Three big out-of-the-city rallies; have been planned by Secretary Mc - Arthur for next saturaay msni, me i . concluding night of the campaign. ( Wallace McCamant has been assignees to Eugene. HenryvM. McKlnney will speak at Hood River, while Congress- man W. R. Ellis probably will address an Audience the same night at Hills- boro. Hon. M. C. George also has been secured, for three addresses this week, his appointments being as follows: Oc tober 28; Philomath: October 29, Cot tage Grove; October 30. Grants Pass. DECLARES NEW YORK IS SAFE Easterner, However, Thinks Bryan Has Won Many Votes. "If Bryan should spend the rest of the campaign in New York, he would have very good chances of carrying the state," said J. D. Bailie, a guest at the Xortonia yesterday, "for throughout that state the people are very impressionistic. But I see by the papers that he leaves there Thursday and this will give the voters a chance to recover, from his oratory. I have had some, experience in New Tork State politics and I must say that I don't believe there is a state in the Union that Is more difficult to keep In line A speaker with any kind of force at all can influence many thousand voters and with Bryan's well-known ability in this line, his invasion of the state just at this time is dangerous to the Republican cause. "I left New York two seeks ago and I was surprised while on my way here, to learn that there Is any great doubt about Tuft carrying 'the state. I have felt no concern about this and. admitting that Bryan has made many votes by his whirlwind campaign, I am thoroughly convinced that Taft will carry the state by a comfortable majority and that Hughes will again be elected." TAFT TO CARRY MINNESOTA Well-informed Traveling Man Writes of Political Condition. R. V. Browinski, a traveling man from Louisville, who Is a friend of Editor Henry Watterson, has written local friends of his impressions as to the prospects of the two leading Presi dential candidates. Browinski travels all over the country and is regarded as one of the most conservative and best informed traveling men on the road. From Minneapolis he wrote that Taft would carry the state of Minne sota, so far as indications in Minne apolis and St. Paul were concerned. "However, Taft will carry the state by a greatly reduced majority, and it means that Jacobsen will run Johnson a very close race." he wrote. "The way Wall street and the gam blers are acting it looks very much as though Taft would have a walk-over," he also wrote. Taft and Sherman Club at Lents. Republican voters of Lents have or ganized a Taft and Sherman Club, which will hold a number of meetings prior to the election next Tuesday. The following officers have been elect ed by the club: President, E. L. Ray burn; first vice-president, C. C. Wiley; second vice-president, W. W. McDow ell; secretary, G. W. Pugh; treasurer, W S. Davis. JOKE ON WIFE IS COSTLY Man Who Built Fire Vnder Chair Gets 30 Days on Chaingang. SEATTLE, "Wash., Oct. 27. Special. ) Because a man's wife is a mollusc is no reason why he has a right to stir her into action by means of a bonfire of newspapers, according- to the decision of Police Judge John B. Gordon. A mollusc, as defined in one of the latest theatrical successes. Is a woman in perfect health who has a complete disinclination for physical exertion. That's what Marcus Hanson told the court was the matter with his wife. Hanson was arrested for building a bonfire of newspapers under his wife's chair and thrusting a blazing paper into her face. He explained to the court that lie did it partly for a joke and partly to "wake her up." He explained that his wife would He abed when he arose to go to work in the morning; that he would find her still In bed when he came home for lunch, and in the same place when he returned for dinner In the eve ning. He wanted to see her step lively, he said. "You may think you are a joker," said the judge, '"but I think your sense of humor is depraved. I'll fine you $100 and sentence you to serve 30 days on the chain gang. Xext case." SMALL SUM DELINQUENT Clatsop County's Taxes Have Been Paid Promptly. " ASTORIA, Or., Oct. 27. (Special.) Sheriff Pomeroy has completed the bal ancing of the 1907 tax roll and pre pared a statement which shows that, while the roll was, with one exception, the largest In the history of the county, the delinquent list is smaller by sev eral hundred dollars than that of any previous year. The full amount of the roll, with penalties, was 256,254.11. Of this, 245, 440.88 was collected in cash, re bates amounting to $6547.14 were al lowed, and there were errors and dou ble assessments amounting to $1711.41, leaving a delinquent list of $2644.68. Applications have been filed with the Sheriff for the purchase of the county's claim against all property on which the delinquent tax is BO cents or over, so that as. soon as the certificates can be made out the list, will be reduced to less than $200. ROYAL PUMPKIN PIES. Golden rounds of spicy toothsome ness. Order today for Hallowe'en. Either branch, Royal Bakery & Con fectionery. Father' of 13 Children Bead. M'MINNVILLF, Or.. Oct. 27. (Special.) James Alvis Xorwood, who died at the home of his daughter, Mrs. E. C. Ap person, in this city yesterday, was the father of 13 children, all living, and all married. His widow, whom he married at Waynesville, X. C. In 1864, survives him. Mr. Xorwood and family came to Oregon 25 years ago, residing at Salem until removing to this city nearly a year ago. Deceased was born in Xorth Caro lina In 1M6. his family having been Identi fied with the early history of that state. With the exception of a daughter In the South, one daughter In Seattle, and a son in San Francisco, all of the children are residents of Oregon. Loifc dlatance telephone haltetln See page 11 and then "Home-Phone it." J 1 1 II I I ft TT nrfillTrP j Ifill I I I L I 14 L kl ft I L 1 j U if I I I hf I 11 I 1 1 H I I 1 1 LL. ULI IIL.UIII iU . Amount Above Old Rates to Be Refunded to Shippers. 0R)ER FROM COMMISSION ! , Difference Between Tariffs ' Paid Vnder Advanced Schedule and Old Itates to Be Given Back to Lumber Shippers. Traffic offices of the railroads center ing In Portland are In receipt of ati or der from the Interstate Commerce Com mission directing how reparation shall be made to lumber shippers who are en titled to rebates on freight bills because of the Commission's decision on the rate cases practically restoring the old rates. The shippers are now to pay- freight rates in accordance with the decision, whereas for a time they paid the ad vanced rates demanded by the carriers. The report of the original order of the Commission In its June decision explains as follows: While permitting some rates to be in creased, this adjustment also reduces some rates below what they were immediately prior to the increase com pained of. We think that complainants are entitled to reparation only on account of shipments upon which charges were collected In ex cess of rates between the same points which were in effect October 31, 1007; that In instances in which, rates ht-rein pre scribed are not lower than rates which were in effect between the same points on October 31, 1007, such reparation should be measured by the difference between the rates actually paid and those herein pre scribed: and that, in instances in which the rates herein prescribed are lower than the rates in effect between the same points on October' 31, 1907. such reparation should be measured by the difference between the rates actually paid and those which were in effect between the same points on Oc tober 31. 1907. The order just received refers to the Eastern lumber rate cases only, r-uni-bered on the Commission's docket 132, 1327 and 1335. The order follows: That each claim ' for reparation there under shall be presented to the defendant carrier 'that accepted the shipment at point of origin -of same. If claim is shown by the records to be Justly due under the rule laid down in the report of the Commission in these cases, such carrier may pay same without further order from the Commis sion. Each defendant carrier that adjusts claim or claims for . reparation hereunder shall, on, or before March 10, 11(00, flle with the Commission a detailed report of all payments so made prior to March 1, 1900. and shall also, on or before June 10, 1000, flle a like report of all payments so made between March 1, 1000, and May 31, 1009, both Inclusive, and shall also file like report every three moi-ths thereafter until all claims are adjusted. Each such report shall be certified to as complete and correct by the principal accounting officer of the carrier making the report; shall show as to each ship ment date, point of origin, destination, ccn slgnor, consignee, car initials and number, weight as billed, rate applied, amount col lected, corrected rate, amount refunded, and name or Initials of each carrier par ticipating in that refund. , ' These cases are held open for such further proceedings as vr.ay be necessary In the matter of reparation. E. A. MOSELEY, Secretary. CLEVER ADVERTISING SCHEME William McMurray Devises "Coni- m unity Cases" to Be Sent Out. Illiam McMurray, general passenger agent for the Harriman lines in the Pa cific Xorth west, has devised a scheme that he is thinking of patenting. He is the father of the idea and is as proud of it as a young parent of his first born. His plan is to furnish what he calls "community cases to prominent news papers and publicity workers through out the country, where they will do effec tive advertising for the sections to be exploited. - These cases include all the publications of the Sunset Publicity Bureau, a de partment of the' Harriman fa.ssenger de partment under the management of Wil liam Bittle Wells. The various com munity books got out by the local com mercial bodies of Oregon, in co-operation with the Sunset Bureau, will fill these cases and as more booklets are issued they will be added. The convenience of the scheme commends it, for when infor mation Is wanted about any city of Ore gon, all the inquirer has to do is to turn to the community case and dig out the boklet wanted. Mr. McMurray is distributing the cases where they will do the most good. - . . - - - Dunsmulr's Yacht at San Diego. SAN DIEGO, Cal., Oct. 27. Lieuten-ant-Governor of British Columbia James Dunsmuir s private steam yacht Dolaura. arrive d today from Acapulco, CLEARS THE COMPLEXION OVERNIGHT PImple, Raah, Eruption., Etc., Qalck T Eradicated br New Skin Remedr. . . Since ' its , discovery one year ago, poslam, the new ekin remedy, has, in its extraordinary accomplishments, ex ceeded the most sanguine expectations of the eminent specialist who grave it to the world. It has cured thousands of canes of eczema and eradicated facial and other disfigurements of years' standing-. Thf terrible itching attend ing eczema is stopped with the first ap plication, giving proof of its curative properties at the very outset. In less serious skin affections, such as pimple, rash, herpes, blackheads, acne, barber's itch, etc., results show after an overnight application, only a small quantity being required to effect a cure. Thote who use poslam for these minor skin troubles-can now avail themselves of the special 50-cent pack age recently adopted to meet such needs. Both the 50-cent package and th regular $2 Jar may now be ob tained in Portland at the Skldmore Drug Co., and other leading drugstores. Samples for " experimental purposes may be had free tf charge by writing direct to the Emergency Laboratories, 32 West Twenty-fifth Street. New York City. . . .. r.L. kMiiiinir nvpr th rradlp The ordeal ana aspirations or mc niuiuti .-- , - through which the expectant mother must pass, however, is so full of danger and suffering that she looks forward to the hour when she shall feel the exquisite thrill of motherhood with indescribable dread and fear. Every woman should know that the danger ;pair .and horror of child-birth can be entirely avoided by the use of Mother s Friend, a scientific liniment for external use only, which toughens and renders .-oK! oil rft and assists nature in its sublime work. By its aid thousands of 'women T7TtfTOUl lH fffii havp nasspd this pxeat crisis in perfect safety and with- mifnain Sold t $) .00 per bottle OUI pain. by dragirists. Our book of priceless value to all women sent free. Address: BRAD FIELD REGULATOR CO. Atlanta, Ga. commanded by Captain Shanlon form erly a commander In the royal navy. She had .32 people on board, including officers and crew,' James Dunsmuir, Jr., and a guest. The yacht will sail for MEN "trial-horse " for any doctor Consult Me First Even though your case may be one that some other doctor is able to cure, and though his cure be absolutely thorough and permanent, there is yet good cause for your coming to me for treat ment. The service I render is entirely unlike ad better than the ordinary. I have devised new and scientific methods of treating men's diseases in all their phases. I cure cases that others can not cure, and cases that others can cure I cure in less time and without pain or possibility of In jury. AU my forms of treatment have, been per fected along the lines of nature's requirements and are In exact harmony with the natural re cuperative forces. Therefore, my cures are painless, prompt and thorough. Sl.O My Fee For a CURE Is Only I Will Wait For My Fee Until I Care You CONTRACTED DISORDERS The serious results that may follow neglect of diseases could scarcely be exaggerated. Safety demands an absolutely thorough cure in the least possible time. I have treated more cases of these disorders than any other physician upon the Pacific Coast. My cures are thorough and are accomplished in less time than other forms of treatment require in producing even doubtful results. I em ploy remedies of my own devising, and my treatment is equally effective in both recent and chronic cases. I TREAT MEN ONLY The vast multitude of men who have taken my treatment have not been disappointed. They know that I do not promise more than I perform. To them I have actually Illus trated in the cure of their own cases the truth of what I claim, namely, that my treat ment Is as certain to cure as it is that my patient engages my services and follows my directions. My success Is due not alone to education, experience, sitill and scientific equipment, but to the fact that I limit my study and practice strictly to diseases and weak nesses of men. To male maladies alone I have earnestlv and exclusively devoted 25 years of my life, and on tiiem all my faculties are concentrated. - - . EXAMINATION FREE I offer not only FREE consuKatlon and advice, but of every case that comes to me I will make a careful examination and diagnosis without charge. No ailing man should neglect this opportunity to get expert opinion about his trouble. If you cannot call, write for Diagnosis Chart. My offices are open all .day from 9 A. M. to P. M., and Sundays from 10 to 1. The DR. TAYLOR Co. CORXEH MORRISON AXD SECOND STREETS, PRIVATE ENTRANCE, 334 . MORRISON STREET, PORTLAND, OR. Advice Free Do you stop to think what expert means t This is not used as a catch phrase, it means liter ally expert advice. Years of experience and spe cial study devoted exclusively to the sensitive and delicate centers, makes it possible for me to qualify before any court; in the world as an ex pert in diseases of men. ' If you need advice YOU NEED GOOD ADVICE and It Is better to get it in the beginning than in the end action after it is tso late is like rain after harvesl. Keep your youth as long as possible, there is plenty of time to grow old. A good marksman is not known by his bullets but bv his aim, and a good doctor should not be known so much by his claims as by the results he is able to show. The hen that cackles loudest does not al ways lay the most. eggs. Think these points over. WHEN' LOOKING Frequently an office is advertised in the 'first person" when no such doctor lives in the state. If deception is attempted on this point look for it clear dowp the line. If you are not physically sound you ought to be, and It is better to do your duty in this respect than to wish it was done. Wo have the largest and most complete offices and equipment in the state, have been longer established, and furnish best bank and personal references. We treat people Just as we would want them to treat us under similar circumstances and handle their cases on terms to best suit their convenience. A patient desiring treatment can pay cash and get discount or in payments to suit circumstances, and as the benefit Is plainly apparent or, if desired, CAN PAY WHEN CURED Our entire time and practice are devoted to the cure of BLOOD POISON, VARICOCELE, STRICTURE, LOST VITALITY, HYDRO CELE, PILES, FISTULA, DISEASES OF THE KIDNEYS, BLAD DER, PROSTATE GLAND, CONTRACTED DISORDERS, WEAK NESS AND ALL DISEASES COMMON TO MEN. If you have made mistakes in the past correct the mistakes. Con sultation and advice free. If you cannot call at office, write for self examination blank many cases cured at home. Roan- A. M. to S P. H. Sudaya, 10 A. M. to 12. ST. LOUIS MEDICAL AND SURGICAL CORNER SECOND AND YAMHILL. PORTLAND, OREGON. Is the joy of the household, for without it no happiness can be complete. How sweet the picture of mother and babe, angels smile at and commend the thoughts TFMEM Victoria tomorrow morning. The yacht left Southampton July 2. was at Que bec 'during the celebration and started around South America on September 6. stopping only to coai. don't be a DR. TAYLOR, ' The Leading SpeclallHt. Pay When Cured In Any Uncom plicated Case Varicocele There Is no necessity for surgical operations In the treatment of Varl cocle. This disease yields completely to my mild and painless meth od, and results are far better than were ever at tained by the harsh and dangerous practice of cutting. But one week fs required, and seldom is ft even necessary to detain the patient from his business. "Weakness" If other physicians have treated you for so called "weakness," you were helped only tempo rarily, if at all, and the reason ia very apparent when the cause of loss of power in man is under stood. "Weakness" isn't a weakness at all, but merely a symptom of chronic inflammation in the prostate gland. FOR A DOCTOR DISPENSARY