Morning Oregonian., July 12, 1902, Page 4, Image 4

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THE MOANING OTJEGOKIA. SATURDAY, JULY 12, 1902:
Ti
ITS WORK EMDEDl
National Pure Food
gross Closed.
Con-
EXCURS10N TRIP TO ASTORIA,
Delegate Attend a Fish. Banquet,
Are Shown Through Salmon Can
neries and Receive Many
Other Courtesies. .
Delegates to th National Pure Food
and Baliy Concress will -return, home
well pleased with their work, and loud
in their sralses of Oreeon as a stato
and Its ieorlo as entertainers, Tho
ilnal cession was held last night at As
toria, to which point tho visitors went
from Portland by steamer. The- city by
the- sea did Itself proud Ja extending:
courtesies to tho visitors.
'ASTORIA, July 11. (Staff correspond
ence.) The National convention of the
Pure Food and Dairy Commissioners,
which convened in Portland Tuesday and
continued Its labors there until last night,
came to a close here this evening after a
most delightful excursion down the Co
lumbia "Blver on the palatial steamer T.
J, Potter. The gathering -was the most
successful In the history of the organiza
tion. The delegates make this assertion
with one voice, and express themselves as
being highly pleased with Oregon and the
Toceptlon given them.
Trip on the Columbia.
At 9 o'clock this morning the steamer
T. J, Potter left Portland with about 73
delegates on board. The day was an Ideal
one Xor an excursion, and the delegates
"were zealous admirers of the grand scen
ery along tbe route to this city. The
main topic of discussion during the trip
was the unparalleled success of tho work
of tho Commissioners In the last 12 months
and tbe fine showing made at the conven
tion just closed.
Arrival nt Aotorla.
It was shortly after 2 o'clock when the
boat arrived In this city. The delegates
were marched in a body to the salmon
canneries, where they spent the after
noon. A number of guides were at hand,
and the processes were thoroughly ex
plained to the visitors, who were Inter
ested listeners. "Oh, look at the fish!"
said the wife of one of tho delegates,
seeing a small pile of salmon. "Did they
catch all of those in one day?' When
she was informed that the pile repre
sented but a small fraction of the day's
catch her look of amazement showed that
hex faith1 in the veracity of her inform
ant vms not so firm that it could not be
shaken.
'Tendered a Fish Banquet.
This evening a fish banquet was ten
dered the visitors. It was a very pleas
ant affair, and was thoroughly enjoyed.
' Toasts were responded to by A. H. Jones,
of Illinois; John Hamilton, of Pennsyl
vania; Scott Bonham, of Ohio, and Dr.
J. H. Shepard, of South Dakota, in which
they expressed the appreciation of the
convention for the hospitable treatment
accorded them, and spoke in glowing
terms of the grand Oregon scenery and
the great opportunities of the West. Dr.
H. L. Henderson responded in behalf of
the Astoria people, and assured the dele
gates that they "were welcome to the city.
After the banquet a short session was
held, at which the business of this year's
convention was concluded. Upon the rec
ommendation of the committee on resolu
tions, A. H. Jones of Illinois, C. P. Sher
wood of South Dakota, W. W. P. Mc
Connell of Minnesota, John Hamilton of
Pennsylvania and Secretary Allen of Ken
tucky were appointed a committee to ar
range for the printing and distribution of
the constitution of the association.
Today the delegation will go to Seaside,
and after spending a day on the Oregon
coast will return to Portland. L. G. B.
MEETIXG BEST EVER HELD.
Delegates Talk of the Work of Ses
sion Jnst Ended.
ASTORIA, July 1L Staff correspond
ent.) Each and every delegate to the
Dairy and Pure Food Convention gives
to Oregon and Portland the credit of hav
ing had the best meeting In the history
of the organization. "And talk about en
tertainment," said one delegate, "why,
Portland can't be beat. It Is a great
place to hold a convention. Oregon peo
ple make you at home the minute you-
cross the line, and never tire in extend
ing you courtesies."
A more enthusiastic man than Retiring
President A. H. Jones, of Illinois, over
the success of the meeting just closed
would be hard to find. "Easily the great
est In the history of the organization. En
thusiasm was at a high pitch during all
the sessions. The several speakers han
dled their subjects in a manner that
showed they were thoroughly posted.
"Our organization has made a wonder
ful growth, and has accomplished much
good, but in the next, few years it will
make wonderful progress. The co-operation
of the people is becoming heartier
as the objects of our meetings are becom
ing known, and soon every state govern
ment will be lending substantial assist
ance. "What we need now Is a National pure
food law, and all of our efforts will now
be centered in this direction."
"This last convention," said A. H. Jones,
of Illinois, ex-presldqnt of the association,
"is the greatest we have ever held. I
have never before seen the delegates so
thproughly Interested In their work. Our
association has had a marvelous growth
in the fivo years of its existence. When
we organized, we had but six states. Now
22 states are represented, -and many more
will .have come in by our next conven
tion. We are eager to secure the passage
of a National pure food law. and expect
to accomplish this end by next year. Pres
ident Bailey will attend the meeting of
Congress, and tho fact that he has come
so far and expresses the universal senti
ment of the West will have much
weight."
""The Portland meeting I consider the
best one yet held," said R. M. Allen, of
Kentucky, the National secretary. "The
object of the coming together each year
Is for co-operation in tho enforcement of
the laws and exchange of opinions as to
the best methods to accomplish this pur
port, and also discuss the different adul
terations and conditions of the many
foods.
"The meeting has been most profitable.
The antiseptics and color questions were
discussed more freely than I have either
v heard or read from any former discus
sions of this important subject. I would
be very sorry to have missed this part of
the meeting, as some of the positions and
opinions ,will greatly aid the coming year
work in Kentucky.
"To Mr. Bailey Is due, to a large extent,
the .enthusiasm which existed in every
session of tho meeting. His untiring: ef
forts to entertain the delegates and show
them the resources and scenic beauty of
his state have made the occasion of the
meeting mean, much to the fortunate rep
resents tlves'
James JJ. Sheppard, of South Dakota,
said:
"Ours la really a movement of the peo
ple, -as they feel bound to suppress any
thing that is injurious to the nubile
-heilth, ns is shown by the fact that many
states are organizing pure-food commis
sions. "The meeting Just closed has been a
thorough success and I believe that the
people may look forward to Its bearing
good fruits. Knowledge has been dissem
inated and the people will have a way of
judging vhat are wholesome and what
are unwholesome foods. This educational
side is -what Is needed. More commissions
"wlli soon be established, and as a culml
JfStlon of all of our efforts we can look
i'forward to the passage of a National
pure-food law."
"A better place than Portland at which
to hold the convention could -not be
found," said J. E. Blackburn, of Ohio,
"and the convention just closed Jias been
the most successful one in our history.
Our work Is now on a better "basis than
it has ever been, and I see more people
willing to co-operate In the movement.
Even tho manufacturers, who used to an
tagonize us, -are of late manifesting a
much better spirit toward the work."
"Our association has grown from the
start," said G. W. Bailey, commissioner
for Oregon and president of the Nation
al Association, "and the convention just
closed is by far the best we have ever
held. The addresses were of a high order
ad the published report of this conven
tion will bo of great value to all Food
and Dairy Commissioners. I G. B.
EXPERIMENTS WITH MILK.
Healthy Cow Is Immune From Germs
in Stagnant Water.
CORVALLIS, Or., July 1L Three bul
letins have Just been issued at the Ore
gon Experiment Station. One tells of an
experiment to determine whether danger
ous germs drunk by a cow in the stagnant
water pools are communicated to the
milk. The experiments began with harm
less germs, and In each Instance tho
germs to tho number of 50.000 or more
wero given the cow in water each morn
ing. Diligent watch was kept by meth
ods known to the bacteriologist of the
milk product, and. in neither instance
were germs found. Neither were they
present in the excreta or urine.
Then typhoid germB were given her in
the same manner. This experiment lasted
for 10 days, and during the time the
temperature was regularly taken morning
and evening. It ran usually at about 101
and 102. The watch of the milk product
was thorough, and In one Instance two
colonics of germs were found In the
media. In the latter Instance, however.
,Jho experimenter concluded that the
germs did not come from the milk, but
that their presence In the media was to
be explained by accident In handling the
germs. As a result of the experiment the
conclusion reached is that in a healthy
cow the digestive organs make away with
the germs, and that there is no danger
of milk contamination from gorms drank
by the cow in water. In the case of an
unhealthy animal the conclusion Is that
results might be otherwise.
With the same cow, which was a 4-year-old
Jersey, a test was made to see if by
standing in pools of water so that the
udder and teats are submerged danger
ous germs could be communicated to the
milk inside, either by absorption or
through the orifice of tho teat. Typhoid
germs were used, and were applied In
water on the outside of udder and teats.
After due time the latter were cloansed.
The milk content was found to be free
from germs. The experiment and bul
letin are by Professor Pernot, bacteriolo
gist at the station.
A second bulletin Is by Dr. Wlthy
combe and Professor Kntsely. It pertains
to experiments In ensilage, particularly
by the steaming process, used for the
first time at the college last year. Ac
counts of the work have been published
from time to .time in The Oregonlan. The
bulletin declares the results so far to
be more than was expected, and that the
ensilage produced was of very superior
character, but adds that the results are
not yet decisive. So far only small silos
have been used, and but two of these.
They are five feet In diameter and 12 feet
deep. Also, only corn was treated by the
steaming process. This year both large
and small silos are used, and clover,
vetch and corn, cut and uncut, are being
treated by steam.
The bulletin Is Illustrated with pictures
and diagrams of the silos used, and there
are full explanations of how and where
the steam was applied. It also explains
the character of the problems yet to be
worked out before the ultimate results
of the experiments can be determined.
This and all other bulletins are sent free
to all citizen"! of Oregon on application.
A third bulletin is by Professor Kent,
and its subject Is "Testing Cream and
Milk." It explains the results of inter
esting investigations made at the station.
Falls Off Jcttr to His Death.
ABERDEEN. Wash.. July 11'. Nels
Erlckson, a young Swede employed on
the Government Jetty work at Westport,
was drowned by falling overboard from
the Jetty yesterday morning. Erlckson
was helping to lower a heavy piling at
the time, and the peavey he was using
slipped, throwing him off his balance
and over into the ocean below. The
strong undertow carried him directly out
to sea, and he disappeared before his
fellow-workmen could reach him.
Rural Mall for CorvalllH.
CORVALLIS. Or., July 11. Inspector
Clement, of the San Francisco division of
the rural free delivery, loft yesterday,
after making an Investigation of a pro
posed route In territory' north of Corval
lis. The result of his visit will be a rec
ommendation that the route be estab
lished. It is expected that It will-, be
come operative the latter part of next
month. The distance to be covered Is Zi
miles, and the number of patrons to be
served nearly 100.
Give Koyaknk Mine Bad Xante.
VICTORIA, B. C July 11. Letters re
ceived here from Cape Nome state that
parties have arrived there from the Koyu
kuk country and give that district a very
bad name. "Everybody there has prop
erty," said J. McLaughlin, "but there is
neither gold dust nor money in the camp,
and Eome of the men are out of grub.
There was some talk of attacking the
store, the company havng refused to give
any credt. Hundreds are leaving the
country."
Boys at Bottom of Train Wreck.
BAKER CITY, July 11. The wreck on
the Sumpter Valley Rillroad yesterday
near McEwen was not the work of pro
fessional tralnwreckers, or people with a
real or imaginary grievance against the
road, as was at first supposed, but was
caused by some wilfully mischievous boys.
The officers have Investigated the matter
until they are confident they know who
the guilty parties are. Several arrests
will probably be made tomorrow.
Republican Convention Date Fixed.
MONTESANO, Wash.. July 1L Thp
Chehalls County Republican Central
Committee met at Montceino 3'esterday.
and after considerable wrangl'ng fixed
the time for holding the county conven
tion on Saturday, August 16, and selected
Elma as the place. W. C Blrdwell. of
Cosmopolls, was chosen chairman to suc
ceed D. Gillies, of Aberdeen, resigned.
To Sue Dorsey for Breach of Promise
SAN FRANCISCO. Cal., July H. Ex
Ur.lted States Senator Stephen W. Dor
sey, of Arkansas, the well-known mining
man, who was married In New York this
week, will be sued forforeach of promise
by a Los Angeles woman. Affidavits In
the case have been filed.
PREPARING FOR SOLDIERS
GROUNDS FOR STATE EXCAMPJIEXT
ARE BEING TUT IX SHAPE.
Longest Single-Pole Erer Raised in
the State Donated for a.
Flagpole.
ALBANY, Or., July 11. Active prepara
tions ore being made for the encampment
to be held at this city, beginning on July
17 and lasting seven days. The grounds
in Goltra Park are being placed In first
class condition. An 5-foot driven well.
"With pipes running to different parts of'
the camp, will furnish the water, and
good sanitary arrangements are being
made for the 1200 men who -will be In
camp. The field 13 a large and open one,
and offers a splendid place for drill, but
will be a poor one for those desiring to
run the lines at night, as there are no
trees In It. The old Orphans Home, re
cently sold to the college for a dormitory,
is being moved, but will be utilized by tho
officers as their headquarters. The camp
will be approximately a mile from the
city limits.
Today there arrived from the Upper
Santlam a fir stick for a flagpole which
it Is stated is the longest single pole
WILL BE DEDICATED TOMORROW.
HfcaBiiw?IrcQ9S9EiMS9E'5$5-t7I?
isMiMsPI ' ' 1 1 ' i i 'iwmiPfllBsrl1 '' 1 1
W&Snrk Wfwi ssssssl tlssssrS A. ' J I J&Ki&li&f&i FWW
WtB&ffiyvJ ssssssF -" " 'lWPKiP1?
FIRST BVAXGELICAL LUTHERAN CHIRCII AT SILVERTOX, OR.
SILVEUTON. Or., July 11 The principal feature C the EvanKoltcai Lutheran
Conference, tot n session here, will be tho dedication of the new church of the
Silverton congregation Sunday. Rev. L. Carlson, oi the Seaman's Mission, of
San Francisco, will deliver the introductory address. Kev. O. Gronsbors will
preach the dedicatory sermon.
The conference today met with the members of the local church for a general
division of the subject. "The Right Relation of Kalth to Works and the Rela
tion of Both to Salvation' The discurslon was opened by Rev. II. M. TJcrnagel.
f Stanwood, Wash. A service preceded the discussion. The sermon was preached
by Rev. P. Barup, of California.
This afternoon, at 3 o" clock, the cemetery of the First Lutheran Church,
located 1 miles east of the city, was dedicated by Rev. J. Johnson, of Fresno,
California.
ever raised in the state, being 13) feet
long. 14 inches at the hasp, and 6 Inches
at the top. It Is the gift of the Santlam
Lumber Company, and the Corvallis &
Eastern Railroad.
The Quartermaster's department will be
in charge - of Major F. S. Bennett, of
Portland, who will arrive tomorrow and
prepare for the encampment. Today the
contracts for supplies for the Quartermas
ter's department were let, under Captain
Winn, as follows: Louis Zulesdorf, eight
tons of white oats: Brandenberry &
Wheeler, TS7D feet of lumber; F. E. Allen
& Co.. 2 cords of dry fir (second grow.th)
ana ae gaiions oi on, jukj i. onmiin
Co.. 11 tons of baled hay. all of and near
Albanj. In the Commissary's depart
ment. Conn & Huston received the con
tract for furnishing butter. Tomlinson &
Iiolman suuar and salt, the Albany
. .. ... .i -..4 r c u.v 1-
Dressed Beef Company meat, Allen it Co. (
vegetables and flour, and a Portiana linn
the bread.
BIG CIIAXCE FOR COUXTIES.
Exhibit at State Fair Thin Tear Will
Count for More Than Ever Before.
SALEM. July 11. Secretary M. D. Wis
dom, of the State Fair Board, has writ
ten to N. J. Judah, secretary of the Salonv
Commercial Club, asking that the club
take charge of the work of preparing a
Marion Countv exhibit for the State Fair
thte Fall. Linn. Polk. Yamhill. Washing- J
ton, Benton, lane, .uougias ana .men
son Counties have already perfected plans
for county exhibits at the fair, and other
counties will make arrangements In the
near future. Thus far the State Fair
Board Ws been unablo to intorest any
one In Marion County in the need of a
display representing the resources and
industries of thl3 section.
The Commercial Club has adjourned
for the vacation season and cannot, there
fore, take the initiative in preparing the
Marlon County exhibit. Secretary Judah
will do what he can to Induce businesj
men and farmers to put up an exhibit,
and asks all who feel an Interest in the
matter to communicate with him. The
State ' Fair opens September 15. a little
over two months hence, so It la apparent
that there Is no time to be lost In delay.
The good that can be accomplished by
the county exhibits this year will be
greater than ever before. Hundred? of
tourists will be passing through the state,
and large numbers are already here look
ing around for places to locate perma
nently. All these will quite naturally be
attracted to the State Fair, where they
can see represented the products of the
different sections of the state While few
will decide to locate in a certain county
because of that county's exhibit at the
fair, yet the Impression thoy rocolve
while Inspecting the displays of products
will lead them to visit the county pleas
ing them best, and there they will likely
make their homes. To secure a premium J
in a state contest is something of which
any county might well be proud, but the
greatest benefit to be derived from an
exhibit at the fair lies In the advertis
ing of tije county's advantages which can
thuo be given. For this reason It Is
hoped that Marlon will be included In the
list of those counties which will be repre
sented at the fair.
COLFAX COLLEGE SOLD.
Baptist Institution Which Has Had a
Very Stormy Life.
COLFAX. Wash., July 11. The, Colfax
College, the oldest educational Institution
in Eastern TVaohlnctoD north of the l
Snake River, was sold today to Frank
N. English for JlcOO, Just 10 per cent of
what the building cost when erected 17
years ago. The original college wa3
founded by Miss L. L. "West, a mission
ary sent West by the Baptist church, in
1S79. The building sold today was erected
in 1SS5 at a cost of $15,000. Professor Eng
lish, who bought the building, was prel
dent of the school for 10 years. 1SS9-99.
when he was removed as .a result of a
factional row in the Baptist church which
owned the school and conducted It aa a
denominational Institution. Professor
English opened a private school in Colfax
and took a majority of the students with
him. For three years the fight between
the college, backed by the church, and
Professor English's private school has
continued. Two Baptist preachers have
tried to pilot the school through the seas
of adversity, but failed. Professor Eng
lish will reopen the school this Fall.
WILL GET MORE? STATE MONEY.
Washington Institution Will Profit
by Decision of Attorney-General.
OLYMPIA, Wash., July 11. Attorney
General Stratton has handed down an
opinion that 13 likely to have some ef
fect on the appropriations for tho main
tenance of the state Institutions to be
made by the next Legislature. A consid
erable acreage of the state's granted
lands is under lease, and heretofore the
rentals therefrom have been turned Into
the permanent funds, and only tho ln-
e
tercst on the permanent funds used for
maintenance of the institutions. The At-torney-Gonerol
holds that while the pro
ceeds from the sales of granted lands
must go into the permanent fund, the
rentals may be uzed for maintenance of
the institutions. The receipts from leased
lands are not large nt the present tjme
in comparison with the proceeds from
sales, but thoy are Increasing rapidly.
Leases on Agricultural College lands
bring the state about $1000 yearly; on
charitable, penal and reformatory insti
tution lands, $2000; on scientific school
j lands, ?1000; on Normal School lands. J1C0O.
As a result of tne rendering of the opin
ion these amounts will probably be In
cluded hcreaftor in the estimates of
moneys available for appropriations for
state Institutions. The opinion Is given
IA reply to a letter on the subject irom
the regents of the Agricultural College.
Supreme Court Cnscs Set for Trial.
SALEM. Or.. July 11. The following
cases have been set for trial in the Su
preme court:
July 21. Williams vs. Clow, from Lane. I
and Gardner vs. Mc-Willlams, from Doug
las. July 12, Beers vs. Aylsworth, from Mult
nomah, and Popplcton vs. Jones, from
Yamhill.
July 23, Goltra vs. Portland, from Mor
row, and Wilson vs. Wilson, from Doug
las. July 24. West vs. Edwards, from Ma
rlon, nnd Stringham vs. Dillon, from
Multnomah.
Held for Murder Without Ball.
ROSEBURG, Or., July 11. A prelimi
nary hearing was given Thomas H. Lovcll
yesterday before Judge Thompson for
killing H. L. Roadman near Wilbur on
July 6. After taking the testimony of a
number of witnesses Lovell was held for
murder without bal'. He will remain In
Jail until the Circuit Court convenes In
October. The men had trouble previously,
nnd on meeting on a trail the altercation
was renewed, when Lovell shot Roadman
twico, killing him Instantly. Roadman
had a revolver, and Lovell alleges self
defense. Enprcne Brevities.
EUGENE, Or., July U. County Clerk
Lee has been Instructed by the Board of
County Commissioners to draw no more
warrants for sca'.p bounties on account
of the exhausted condition of the state
fund for the redemption of such warrants.
The taking of evidence In the homestead
nitoat nncA nf Anrtnrnn jirilmf fJllQtran
J has becn completed. It will take about 10
days to transcribe the testimony, when It
will be forwarded to the department for
action.
Indian War Veterans to Organize.
EUGENE. Or., July 11. The Indian War
veterans In this vicinity are trying to ef
fect an unofficial union through the Vet
erans' Association for the purpose of sys
tematic action In the matter of making
application for pensions under the new
law, and to prevent the payment of fees
to pension agents. A few, however, have
already contracted with agents for the
payment of fees amounting to from $10
to $25.
Xcvr Multnomnh Postmaster.
WASHINGTON, July 11. K. E. Prince
was today appointed postmister at Sylva,
Multnomah County, vice C. E. Hedges,
resigned.
BIG FISH STILL RUNNING
ASTORIA COLD-STORAGE PLAXTS
ARE 1VORKIXG OVERTIME.
Trro Regular Shifts Unable to Han
dle Salmon Canneries' Supply
Falling Oft SHshtly.
ASTORIA, Or.. July 1L The run of largo
salmon In the Columbia, still continues
excellent, and the cold-storage plants are
now working their double crews overtime.
This, of course, detracts from the receipts
at the canneries, but they are all packing
a fair amount each day.
The run of fish during the present season
has fully demonstrated the peculiar per
versercS3 of some of the cannerymen.
During the early part of the season tne
fish averaged small, although they were
fairly plentiful and of excellent quality.
Then tne cannerymen said: "Nothing but
little fish: tho blsr fish have all been
caught out of the river, and there will be
a small pack." Now the complaint of
the same people is: "Nothing but large
fish, and all go to the cold-storage plants,
the season will be a failure." If an out
tlder ventures the remark that the pack
is much larger than a year ago. the can
r.ers reply: "There Is no money In the
business, anyhow; we lose money every
year." Nevertheless thousands and hun
dreds of thousands of dollars of outside
money Is being paid the fishermen In and
around Astoria for raw fish, and If the
canneries do not get the fish, the cold
storage plants do, and that means more
money for the white men and less for the
Chinamen.
Body That of Drovrned Captain.
SAN RAFAEL, Cal.. July 11. A head
less body which was found today on the
beach .near Fort Baker Is believed to be
that of Captain Ward, of the steamer
Rio de Janeiro, which sank In the en
trance of the Golden Gate, February 22,
1901. ciusing the loss of many lives. A
valuable gdld watch found .on the body
has been Identified as a captain's watch.
Buttons on the clothing bear the letters
P. M. S. S. Co.. the initial letters of the
Pacific Mall Steimshlp Company, to which
the Rio de Janeiro belonged.
Explorer De Wlndt at Xome.
VICTORIA. B. C. July 11. Nome ad
vices of Juno 27 state that Harry De
Wlndt, the noted traveler, who has Just
completed a trip across Siberia, was In
Nome awaiting the arrival of his mail on
the United States steamer Bear. When it
arrived he had Intended coming to Vic
toria via Dawson and Skagway. From
here he will proceed East.
Many Farmer Will Build SIlon.
ASTORIA. July 11. Quite a number of
farmers In this section are making prepa
ration to erect sll03 on their farms dur
ing the present Summer. They have
learned from experience that the best re
sults can be secured from feeding their
stock on ensilage, and are preparing to
engage in the business more extensively
than ever before.
Xctt Free Rural Delivery Routes.
WASHINGTON. July 11. Oregon rural
free delivery routes were today ordered
established, September 1. as follows:
Aumsvllle, Marlon County, one route;
Cleone, Multnomah County, one route;
Frecwater, Umatilla County, one addi
tional route; Monmouth. Polk County, one
route: Woodburn, Marion County, two
routes.
School Principal RcnIarnX.
TILLAMOOK, July 11. Professor A. L.
Brlggs, of Cottage Grove, who was chosen
principal of the Tillamook Public School,
has sent his resignation to the School Di
rectors, which was accepted. A special
meeting of the school district Is called
for Monday to consider the question of
building a new schcolhouse.
Yoibnrg AonIn In Commission.
TILLAMOOK. July 11. The steamer
George R. Vosburg, which broke her main
dhaft and losjt her propeller when passing
over a water-soaked log at Drystocklng,
near the Jetty, last Sunday week, went
Into commission again today.
Strike Cause Sawmill to Close Dovrn
FOREST GROVE. Or., July 11. The
employes at Patton & Holsche's mill
struck for an Increase In wages from
Jl 13 to ?1 40 per day. and as a result the
mill closed down today.
City Warrants Called In.
FOREST GROVE, Or., July 11. The
City Treasurer has made a call for all
warrants Issued prior to July 12, 1500.
Scvcrnl Cases of Diphtheria.
EUFALA. July 11. There are several
cases of diphtheria here of rather a malig
nant type.
XORTHWEST DEAD.
X. K. Sittont Orejron Pioneer.
MMINNVILLE. Or., Ju'.y 11. N. K. Slt
ton, a pioneer of 1S43. died at his home,
three miles west of here, this morning.
after a lingering Illness of several years.
"Doc" SUton, as he was familiarly called.
was one of the best-knewn pioneers l:r
Vi. cuta' T7n te fh fnrhpr nf Sheriff'
SItton, of Yamhill County.
Pntrrjion Police Chief Reinstated.
NEW YORK, July 11. After a trial
lasting until early today. Police Chief
Graul. of Paterscn, N. J., was acqulttea
of the charges made against him by
Mayor HInchllffe. who suspended him for
alleged neglect of duty during the recent
riots of striking silk-mlll workers. Chief
Graul was reinstated In h!o office by the
Board of Aldermen, with all pay of the
tlrno of his suspension.
Operators' "W nses to Be Advanced.
DENVER. July 1L The Denver & Rio
Grande Railroad has agreed to an advance
in wages of Its telegraph operators of from
J2 30 to $10 per month, according to posi
tion. The grievance committee of the
telegraphers has been meeting with the
officials of the road for several weeks, and
many mattero have been amicably dl
poscd of.
Chinese Seals Are Genuine.
SAN FRANCISCO. July ll.-Chlnese
Consul-Gcnernl Ho Yow. after Inspecting
the seals and Jade tablets recently aelzed
by the CUBtoms Inspectors from the bag
gaco of Lieutenant John Sahoeffel. June
Hairlessness is born of
carelessness. Don't be care
less with your hair. Use it
well, or it will leave you.
Ayer's Hair Vigor cares for
the hair, makes it stay with
you. It always restores color
to gray hair, and keeps it
soft and smooth.
" I was bothered greatly with dan
druff and falling of the hair, but after
using only one bottle of Ayer's Hair
Vigor my hair stopped falling and the
dandruff disappeared." Miss Lucile
Hardy, El Dorado Snrings, Mo.
$1.W. Alldrnslstt. J.C.AYERCO.,LoireU,fl:3.
Ha
20. has pronounced them genuine, and de- J In-thls country for the Purpose o consult
ciphered the inscriptions on each of them. Ing a specialist, is mpulsoo depar
itTI ,-,. , t, Mio mo from rh ture of Guillomo Sangerius. a weaitny
x-" VJ.Vl. ...c i. uiv, uv..' -.-.-. ... ,
ancestral temple In Pekin. and balongcd
to former rulers of the Chinese Empire.
All the seala and Jade tablets are of great
value. They are helrloomu which the
Consul-General said the royal family of
China would not relinquish at any cost.
M'LAURIN AT OYSTER BAY
Senator Will Probably Be Appointed
to the Court of Claims.
OY8TER BAY. L. I.. July 11. Senator
McLaurln. of South Carolina, accompa-
nied by D. D. Colock. secretary of the J
Louisiana Canegrowcrs Association, ar
rived here today. Mr. McLaurln took
luncheon with the President. Mr. Colock
saw Secretary Cortelyou. but did not see
the President early In the day. He was
desirous of discussing the Cuban recipro-
I city question with the Preoldent, feeling ;
tnat he could make out a gooa case tor
the Southern sugar-growers. Senator Mc
Laurln said his call was purely social, but
It Is not unlikely that Mr. McLaurln's ex
pected appointment as a Judge on the
Court of Clalm3 bench was under discus- '
slon. I
Senator McLaurln. after spending nearly )
two nours with the .f resident, icic on a i
late train Jn the afternoon for New York. ,
"While he declined to discuss the appoint- ,
ment to the bench of the Court of Claims, j
It Is understood that such has been agreed J
upon. The probability Is that, although .
Senator McLauriria term in the Senate wU
expire March 4 next, he will not complete I
his term, and will resign to accept the
offered Judicial position. !
Secretary Cortelyou said today that Sec- '
rctary Root would probably be here to- i
morrow to stay two or three days with
the President at Sagamore Hill. Mr. Root
Is expected to arrive on the Kanawha
from New York. He will bring with him
records from the court-martial cases of
General Jacob Smith and Major Waller,
and all the papers bearing upon the nego
tiations conducted by Governor Taft with
the Vatican.
CAPTAIX GREEXE'S OFFER.
Willing; to Par Government 300,000
to Drojj the Case.
WASHINGTON. July 11. Marlon Erwln, '
special assistant to the Attorney-General,
In his prosecution of the charges against
Gaynor and Greene, tcday made the fol-
lowing statement In reply to the charge of
Mr. Taschtreau. of counsel for Gaynor ,
and Greene, made In the Quebec court to-
day-, that he (Erwln) had offered to drop
the case against the defendants if they j
would pay 5500,000 to the United States
Government:
"There' is nothing In the statement from
Quebec that I offered to settle the case
for JSCO.CCO. except this: When the pris-
oners weTe taken to Montreal. Benjamin
D. Greene, In a conversation with me, j
which he requested, stated that he and j
John F. Gaynor would be willing to payj
the Government $300,000 Jn settlement of
the whole controversy. I replied that the
sum stated was not sufficiently large for
me to mention It to the Attorney-General.
I, however, did mention It to the Attorney
General, Mr. Knox, who said that my an
swer was the appropriate one.'"
QUEBEC, July 11. The proceedings In
the GaynOr-Greene case today were of
very little interest. Mr. McMaster pre
sented a motion to quash the habeas cor
pus writ Issued June 20 and 21 by Judge
Caron. Counsel for the accused asked
for a delay to Tuesday next to reply. This
was granted, and counsel for the prosecu
tion was given until Friday next to an
swer the replies of counsel for the de
fense. Mr. Taschereau also moved that
Judge Caron fix a day for a hearing on
the merits of the case, but the Judge re
marked that the motions to quash the
writs of habeas corpus had precedence.
'Wealthy Spaniard Deported.
NEW YORK, July 11. A peculiar case
of deportation. Involving the right of a
patient with an Incurable malady to land
DISEASES O
And Their
J. nEXRI KESSLER, 31. D.
llannser.
wSsSSk
EXAMINATIONS FREE
VARICOCELE
THE DISEASE. An enlargement of the veins surrounding the spermatic
.cord, a twisted, knotted, wormy-like or swollen appearance of the scrotum.
TRiS CAUSE Sometimes self-pollution, but often blow3, falls, strains,
excessive hors6back or blcycle-rldlng.
THE EFFECT At times a dull, heavy, dragging pain in small of back,
extending down through loins Into the parts, low spirits, weakness of body
and brain, nervous debility, partial or complete loss of sexual power ami often
fallurr of general health.
THE CURE If you are a victim of this dire disease, come to my office
and let me explain to you my procss of treating" It. You will then not
wonder why I have cured, to stay cured, more than 700 cases of VARICO
CELE during1 the past 12 months. Under my treatment the patient Improves
from the very beginning. All pain Instantly ceases. Soreness and swelling
quickly subside. The pools of stagnant blood are forced from the dilated
veins, which rapidly assume their normal size, strength and soundness. AH
Indications of disease and weakness vanish completely and forever, and In their
Plead comes the pride, the power, and tho pleasures of perfect health and
restored manhood.
I also cure to stay cured forever. Stricture. Syphilitic Blood Poison. Im-
fiotency and all associate diseases and weaknesses of men. To these ma
adles alone I have earnestly devoted my whole professional life.
If you cannot call at my office, write me your symptoms fully. My home
treatment by correspondence Is always successful. My counsel Is free and
sacredly confidential, and I give each patient a legal contract In writing to
hold for my promise. Address
J. H. KESSLER, M. D., Cor. Yamhill and Second, Portland, Or.
, ,,,. . wi t iS niuht emissions, dreams, exnausting drains, bash-
YOUNG MEIs troubled with niBuuc manhood. UNFITS YOU
fulness, aversion to society, Y-WUi uc
MIUDLAUEDMwfo rom excesses and strains have lost their MANLT
POWtR.
Gleet
ana iiver ituumca, tuicu " i
KlkKh "IS "regular andlciemlfic. He uses no patent nostrums
,. H?SddWom buteures the disease by thorough medical treatment.
wKwplmnfiletonPdvate Diseases sent free to all men who describe their
,& PATIENTS ? cured at home. Terms reasonable All letters answered In
Xntn&Pmluontnlta sacredly conndentlal. Call on or address
Dr. Walker, 149 First St., bet. Aider and Morrison, Portland, Or.
Tnl. v-M Vifjlirnr. fTin
eor ron of illcerrun dltt nd narTou weaknesses. Kuch a J.ol Manhood. Iuira
nln, Ialn it the Bock. Tremhllnj, rrou Debility, Ilmplc,
Unfltncn to JIarr. Vwrlcorelr, and t'onallnat Jon. Gitsu tn. bounce, tbs
brace, of real lif. CUPIDEJTE clren tho liter, the kidney and the nri-ary orinoK of
Jk1HmpariM. CPIIIENEroncth.niftnd retorHsallorffni. The reason eafrMjraarnot
-..,Su. AntT, 4. hiniM mn.tr tuir nnt-r trnaDItd With PrOMRtltl. tuPIDGflE
k mm
It the onlr known remdr H enro without an operation, MW fMtjmonlnl. A written coannwe nren and
money rotcrned Jf aix boxen do not effect a permanent cure. 81.00 a. box; six for ?&., by mtL send lot
rre. ciretuMimo. 3IKIJlcrNE co p. Q. Box 2070, Saa FrcUc, Crt.
For nle by S. G. SKIDM ORE. & CO.. Portland, Or.
o r.nnnrlii. ir.
Spaniard. o xaaviiim. qu;ui aiio-
rivffl hero from Cubn. June-
A physl-
clan of the United States Marine Hospital
r. i jtfioA n tho Immlffratlnn sPrV-
Ice. boarded the steamer after she had
passed quarantine inspection. He noticed
that Senor Sangerius had trachoma, a dis
ease of the eve. and ordered him Isolated
In the United" States Marine Hceplt.il for
aliens. Senor Sangerius protested and ex
plained that he had come here for tho
mimua n? rnnsUltlr.ST EOted SPeClBllStS.
I Ma amrninl tn the humanity of the phy-
sldans. but they told him that they could
only obey the law, and Senor Sangcrlu3
boarded a returning steamer under pro
test
"Members cf Parliament must pay cash"
states a notice displayed In a hairdresser's sa
loon at Sydney. X. S W.
yLL Havana Filler
g
fe
g
g
g
m
H
1
jj " FLORQDORA " BANDS en
S of sane vclue as tags from
"STAR," "HORSESHOE,"
"SPEARHEAD."" STANDARD NAVY."
B OLD PEACH & HONETj,"
"SAW LOG," "OLE VARGINY'-
cr"MASTBR WORKMAN" Tobacco.
G
t.vw4$ilrfy3HtWt !atp"iBhwficS
IF TOUR I5KIR
Is Gny. Streaked or Ulcached. it can bo
restored to any beautiful color by
The imoeriai Hair Regenerator
JS tlio tcnowMscrt 6TAXUAHTV ITATTt
i OLUKittc lurureyor Mieftcefl ub.it.
Av $y cannot bedetectetl. Kamplo of hair colored
krH free. Corresiiondenco confidential.
layerlal CttezUU1J5 V. 23d St Key York
Certain Cure
There is a certain cure for these dis
eases without resorting to those unpleas
ant and Dainful methods still used by
many, which aggravate, rather than give
relief. With the same certainty as that
of a p'Tfect diagnosis. I adapt my special
French treatment to the radical cure of
Stricture, Proitntls,
Inflammation of the Bladder,
Private Disorders, Varicocele,
And all Genito-Viilary Diseases
It affords instant relief. I remove every
vestige of disease wltohut resorting to
hose painful processes usually employed
and which do not give satisfaction. It Is
not reasonable to suppose that a man can
exercise the essential functions while the
urinary channel is blocked by stricture
or other disease, which destroys the vital
power and which becomes more aggravated
under improper treatment. These diseases,
while thev lait. always detract from the
sexual and bladder functions, and an early
cure Is alwajs advisable.
i Q-erstrT T,yMif5?3.tfPkrRfc j i a
iui duyuuuy i
Aax s $Jl '
Mm M lm
M m& msk
i y&h E&ZZsA
vsSJSfTf tPwSv?"" ti?2&7
xjSjs xJyS tsfst'
tft.vf S
im
5' 'I
TWENTY YEARS OF SUCCESS
In the treatment of chronic diseases, such as liver,
kidney and stomach disorders, constipation, diarrhoea,
dropsical swellinss. Brlgbfs disease, etc.
KIDNEY AND URINARY
Complaints, painful, difficult, too frequent, milky or
b'oouy urine, unnatural discharges speedily cured.
DISEASES OF THE RECTUM
Such as plica fistula, assure, ulceration, mucous and
b oody dtsclrirges. cured without the knife, pain or
conunement )1SEaSES Qp MN
Rlcod poisoi., gleet, stricture, unnatural losses, im
potency, tnoroughjy cured. No failures. Cures guar-
pTippn
ID "CUPIDENE"
nraicrtatioa of a famous French phyaician. will oulcklr