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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (May 2, 1905)
THE . MORNING OBEGONIASr. TUESDAY, HAY 2, 1905. FIVE CANDIDATES HARD ATWORK Albee,. Glafke, Merrill, Rowe and Williams Have Boomers Out. EACH SEEMS CONFIDENT Democrats Have But Two Candi dates, Liane and Thomas, Be tween "Which to Choose at Coming Primary Election. estimates of ant Saturday's primary vote- for Mayor, as given in the cusps of the sev eral Republican candidate: Q SJ S 8 c? ST o . . S R 5 NAME. ? 5' 3 ; Albee S.000 1,500 1.600 2,000 2,200 Cooper ..... 2K0 2501 250 100 100 Gl&tka ..... 1.500 3.500 1.200 1.500 1.500 Merrill 1.000 1.000 3.000 1.000 1.000 Rowe 1.500 1.500 1.400 2.500 1.500 William ... 2.000 2.0001 2.000 2.200 ZJ00 Totals ...j P.250! 9.750 9.4501 O.300llo7o"o6 Five candidates for the Republican nom ination for Mayor are making big claims, and each is saying that the four others are miles away from true political arith metic. Boomers of Albee, Giafkc, Merrill, Rowe and "Williams declare that their man will beat his nearest competitor with plurali ties ranging from 500 to 1500. The truth will come to light next Satur day at the primaries, which will be held from noon until 7 P.M. Both Republican and Democratic primaries will be held at the same time and at the same polling places. In Republican ranks fights are waging for many nominations for Mayor, Municipal Judge, City Attorney, City Treasurer, five CouncIlmen-at-Large and ten ward Councilmen while In the Dem ocratic ranks knives are sharp for only one fray, that for Mayor, between Lane and Thomas. "Workers in Camps Busy. "Workers In the Albee. Glafke and Rowe carols were very busy yesterday finishing up their respective campaigns. Albee has headquarters in the McKay building, where O. P. M. Jamison. George H. How ell, If. H. Riddell and John Bain are among the chief workers. The Glafke hosts congregate in that candidate's office on Front street, where Edward Newbegin, Hugh McGuire. R. W. Morrow. Charles L. Mastlck, C. E. Warrens and Paul TV. Custer are familiar figures. Rowe's head quarters are in the Breeden block, next door to the sanctum of the Portland Re publican Club, and there such heavy weights as George W. Stapleton, TV". B. Chase, TV. P. Keady. Dr. Emmet Drake, Thomas Hlslop and S. C. Beach put their heads together dally. And is Fred T. Merrill out of the race? Not a bit of it. "See that window?" asked the automo bile candidate yesterday, when asked whether he Intended to withdraw, for the report had got abroad that he did not hope so much for election as to knock out "Williams by splitting the open-town vote. The window was within easy reach and Merrill went on to explain: "If youd Jump out that window you'd be crazy, wouldn't you?" Tes, that was quite obvious. "Well, I'd be crazy if I'd jump out of this race for Mayor. But I ain't crazy." Merrill and His Estimate. Forthwith Mr. Merrill confided that of tho 10.OD0 votes that would be cast in the Republican primaries. 7000 would be for an open town: that he and Wil liams would get 0000 of them and that he would get 3000 of the 5000: And Mr. , Merrill declared further that all the I talk of Williams being able to poll the ! eolid liquor vote was nonsense, inas- j much as he, himself, the aforesaid Mer- jrill. was sure of 70 per cent of the ' liquor vote. And he spoke in a voice full of confidence, for had he not seen the liquor voters face to face and had : "he not sent them each a letter last week "appealing to the liquor people for their support" and "promising re spectable and legitimate saloonkeep er protection during the time that I will be Mayor." "Has not the writer of this letter," went on Mr. Merrill, "for five years stood up in the Council and openly de clared hlmsolf the friend of the liquor traffic people? No matter what you are Instructed to lo by some of the bosses and a couple of people in the liquor traffic, who have more money Xhart brains, and who wish to hobnob with the silk-stocking contingent, klon't let them deceive you. You will laever be allowed to flirt with the tLadds, the Corbetts, or any of the rest of the society people, and you will never have any recognition from "Mayor Williams or the administration "that Is backing him. and every time the administration wants money, the feilk-stocking tax-dodgers will Instruct the administration to raise the license of saloonkeepers, and thus'you will be buffeted from pillar to post until a month or two before the next election." Claim Part of Liquor Vote. The Rowe and the Glafke people are also announcing that the liquor vote is not united on Williams 'and that their candidates will win good shares of the liquor support. But a leader of the liquor element said that the Merrill and the Rowe and the Glafke claims were with out foundation, and that his people were more solidly united than ever before, and that they would surely support Williams. Captains of the liquor hosts met yesterday In Elks Hall, in the Mar quam building, and lined themselves up for Williams, though they did not then actually Indorse him. They appointed a committee to select candidates for all nominations, and to pass the word out to tho voters. The word may not be passed out for two or three days yet. perhaps not until the night before the primaries. The offices which concern the liquor people most are Mayor, Municipal Judge. City Attorney and Councllmen-atc Large. Yesterday's meeting was attend ed by some 50 saloonkeepers and repre sentatives from affiliated organizations like the Beer Drivers' Union and Beer Bottlers" Union and the Cigarmakers' Union, and other labor bodies. "The liquor interests were never amal gamated as now," said one of their best known sachems last night. We have 1500 votes for the Republican primaries ana 2500 for the June election." Rowe Will Not Withdraw. Rumors again were started yesterday that Rowe planned to withdraw from the race, perhaps in favor of Williams, and his champions put themselves to work to quash the report. At a meeting" of the Republican Club last night Rowe gave the story quietus by proclaiming that he was in to stay and to win. The Rowe tollers .are very active all over the city. They say that had Rowe not been absent from the city during the formative period of the campaign he would have been much stronger. One of his closest adherents remarked yesterday that he knew 25 men who would have voted for Rowe had not the Glafke peo ple pledged them to Glafke when Rowe was absent in the East But W. B. Chase, an ardent admirer of Rowe, thinks his man can win easily anyhow. "Rowe is making progress." he re ported. "Perhaps his noise is not so loud as that of one or two others, but noise doesn't always win a nomination or an election. We have found many voters with Rowe. who might be ex pected to stand with Albco on account of their Tcform sympathies, but who pre fer Rowe because he has been Mayor and is tried and safe." Glafke 3ren Hold Hully. "This Is a business man's campaign and business men are conducting it." remarked G. H. Kelly, who was chair man of the meeting held in Gomez Hall in Alblna last night under the auspices of the Glafke Club in furtheranco of the nomination of W. B. Glafke for Mayor. The big hall waswell filled and every seat was occupied. After the Glafke Glee Club had rendered sev eral selections Chairman Kelly said in opening the meeting that every .citi zen of Albina was interested in seeing that the office of Mayor was filled by a "man who was not under the control of machine politicians, and such a man was W. B. Glafke. After another song by the glee Club. J. F. Winchester was Introduced and made an enthusiastic talk. Mr. Glafke was introduced and made a brief statement of his policy, should he be elected Mayor. "I will be Mayor of the whole city," said Mr. Glafke, "and I shall tsffce my seat as Mayor without making a sin gle pledgo to anyone, and for the last 20 years or more no man ever took the office of Mayor under the same condi tion. When I went into the campaign a business friend called and said I had made a great mistake: that it ruined a man to -ko Into politics, as politics was for politicians and not for busi ness men. But I told him that tho trouble with Portland was too much politician and not enough business man." Hugh McGuire, who is working for the nomination of Mr. Glafke, spoke with some force. Edward .Newbegin also spoke. ARE COMPLETELY ORGANIZED How Albee and Glafke Forces Esti mate Each Other's Strength. The completest ward and precinct or ganizations aae those of Albee and Glafke. and they are keen rivals, despite they have much in common in their opposition to- Mayor Williams. Edward Newbegin, one of Glafke's most active supporters, announced that more than SOW electors had already promised to vote for Glafke in the primaries, and that the Glafke peo ple hope by Saturday to make the number 5000, with at least 4000 of them signed up. In Mr. Newbegln's pocket reposed a paper containing the names of many electors who had already signed themselves to Glafke. The number of active workers in the Glafke Club. Mr. Newbegin said, was 150, of whom 41 had each agreed to secure Glafke promises from at least. 100 persons, making in all 4100 votes. After the Glafke workers shall have finished the canvass for primaries they will go to the Albee camp and say that their man already has the nomination and ask the Albee people to come in and 'make the nomination unanimous by with drawing their candidate. But the Albee followers don't sec poll tics through that kind of spectacles. "Promises are very good," said State Senator Nottingham, "but we'd rather have votes." and the Albee boomer added that the votes would certainly be forth coming for Albee. no matter how many May day was celebrated yesterday In tiic children's room at the Library by several hundred young folk, who admired Mlrs Hauler's vases of beautiful blossoming haw thorne. the hawthorne ot the Englush hedges, gazed with delight at the tiny Maypole braided with ribbons and" hung with baskets filled with flowers, and listened to Miss Hassler" charmingly told story of the early English May day. when alt arose very electors shall haye signed up to Glafke y next Saturday. And O. P. M. Jamison, another Albee supporter of. the stanchfest type, was of the same mind. In the Giafkc boom he bd perceived little else than "wind and J cheek." Mr. Jamison said that the Albee j workers throughout all the wards in the 1 city had detected hardly any boom at all for Glafke. In South Portland, where Giafkc had been holding rallies, the Albee scouts had been able to find scarcely a Glafke man. H. H. Riddell echoed Mr. Jamison by saying that in a certain dis trict on the East Side, where 40 electors had been rounded up, one-half were for Albee, one-third for Williams 'and the scant remainder for Giafkc and Rowe. Jamison announced that his co-workers felt a strong opposition in the Williams force, but in the Glafke and the Rowe forces only a pudgy substance like soft putty. The Albee adherents point out that they have a vigorous organization, the first that the reform forces have ever pos sessed in Portland. They call attention to tlfe fact that the organization penetrates into every ward and precinct of the city. They say that since the last primaries probably 2000 open-town adjuncts, each with a vote, have moved out of the city, thus weakening the voting strength of the wards on which the open-town candi dates are relying. And what are Prohibitionists going to do? The Prohis don't know. Their big chiefs like F. McKcrcher, I. H. Amos and B. Lee Paget arc expecting Albee to meet de struction In the primaries, ahd there Is a suspicion thit the Prohls are hoping for that very outcome, for then they would offer their candidate. B. Lee Paget, to the reform el cm en L "And why shouldn't the reformers ac cept Paget?" asked F. McKercher. "Isn't he Jut as good a man for their votes as any they cculd name? Pull out Paget for their candidate why should we?" Whereat Mr. McKercher remarked that If Albee were nominated, the Prohls would probably be bound to tak"e up with him, but that he didn't expect Albee to win tho Republican nomination. His prophecy of the p-Imarie3 was something as follows: Williams, 4000: Albee. 2500; Glafka. 1500; Rowe, 3500; Merrill, 500; to tal. 10.000. Estimates of the Republican vote at the primaries range from 9000 to 10,000. Those mentioned In the lead of this article are given by leaders in the respective camps. Nearly all agree that 2500 votes will bo enqugh to nominate any candidate. Anderson Not a Candidate. Gustav Anderson, candidate for munici pal Judge on the Republican ticket, has withdrawn his name on account ot ill health. Mr. Anderson has been 111 for several weeks and does not feel la a con dition to make a campaign. AGED SALEM SHOE MAKER WEDS SWEET HEART OF HIS YOUTH a MARRIAGE license was issued yes terday to M. M. White, aged 71, of Salem, and Libble Tcctskorn, aged 61. SALEM, Or.. May 1. (Special.) Moses M. White, for whom a marriage license was Issued In Portland today. Is a well known shoemaker In thi city. This will be his third marriage, his second wife, Caroline Sloper White, having died about a year ago. Mrs. Teetskorn and Mr. White were playmates when they were children In Illinois over a half a century ago. As they grew into manhood and womanhood their friendship ripened into affection, but their families having moved to different towns they were separated and ceased communication. Since the death of his last wife. Mr. White learned of the place ot residence of his early sweetheart and began a correspondence which resulted in an .engagement and Mrs. Teetskorn came to .Oregon to be mar ried. Mr. White Is at present Involved In con siderable litigation over the estate of his last wife, her heirs having tried to take more property than he thinks they are entitled to have. MAY DAY IN LEWIS IS SLATED Portland Man to Be Made the State Engineer. IS ON GOVERNMENT WORK Governor". Chamberlain Authorized to Appoint on the Recommend ation of the United States ' Geological Survey. ' SALEM, Or., May l.-Special.)-John H. Lewis, of Portland, now employed as an assistant to Government Engineer John T. Whistler, at Pendleton, Is gencrally supposed to be slated for the position ot State Engineer under the act passed by the last Legislature. While no official an nouncement has been made to that effect, other cnginedfrs who have been seeking the position have, given up the race for the reason that they believe Mr. Lewis has the appointment practically certain. Lewis is a young man and a native ot the City of Portland. He was educated in the public schools of that city, grad uated from the High School, attended Stanford, and received his engineer degree at Cornell. He Is therefore well trained in engineering. The appointment, though formally made by the Governor, is In practice made by the United States Geo logical Survey, for the law provides that the State Engineer shall be appointed by the Governor, upon the recommendation of the director of the United States Geo logical Survey. His term of office will be four years and his salary $2400 a year, to gether with traveling expenses. Briefly stated, the Engineer's duties are to have general supervision of all the measurements and records of appropria tions of waters of the state, and of all surveys and engineering work in whjch the state may be interested, and to per form all work In connection therewith. He cannot engage in private practice and must keep his office in the State Capitol at Salem. There is an appropriation ot $2600 a year to cover the expenses of the Engineer and the compensation of his as sistants. The number of assistants and the time ot their employment Is limited only by the needs of the service and the amount of the appropriation. Among the specific duties of the Engineer Is the fol lowing: He shall made hydro graphic and topographic surveys and Investigations of each stream system and source of water supply In the state, beginning with those most used, ob taining: and recording- all avaliable data per taining to the water supply of the state. He Is hereby authorised to co-operate with the agencies of the United States Govern ment engaged In similar surveys and Inves tigations, and in the construction ot works for the development and vre of "the water supply ot this state, expending for such pur poses any money available for the work of bis office. For the purpose of making these hydro graphic and topographic surveys there Is appropriated $5000 a year, this appropria tion being contingent upon the United States making a like apportionment for such purposes, to be expended In this state. The object of this hydrographlc and topographic work Is to furnish defi nite and complete information regarding water supply for power and irrigation purposes, and also geological Information that may be of use to persons Interested in mining. The appointment of a State Engineer THE CHILDREN'S ROOM OF cannot be made until May IS,- upon which date the law creating the office takes effect. ELKS' FAIR NETS $4000. Proceeds AVill Go to Furnishing Temple Prizes' Awarded. That the. Elks County. Fair was a great success is evidenced by the fact that the net proceeds will probably result in the raising of about $4000 towards furnishing up the rooms in the new Temple, on Sev enth and Oak streets. -The committee having in charge the Elks' County Fair, recently so successfully carried on, is now engaged In winding up Its affairs. The following numbers' won the prizes desig nated, and the parties holding these num bers, who have not yet received their prizes, may obtain them by calling either upon Mr. Rowe, the treasurer, or J. Har vey O'Bryan, the secretary of the commit tee: Ticket No. 732 gets" the wine pitcher; 159, case marunnas; 4T6. buggy and harness: 13. gold watch; 377, white seal; S61 Mis sion clock; 225, elks' head buttons; 915. pair blankets; 15, picture; 15S. berry set: 16, elk tooth cuff buttons; 602. clock: 34. diamond elk tooth cuff buttons; 211. leath er chair; 404 case L. & C. ryo; 571 case L. & C bourbon; 113. elk pillow; 603, drawn work: 300, hat; 340. stein; 178. chair; 600, clock; 613 umbrella; S30, wedding cake: 64. stee! range; 119 piano and pianola: 235. box candy; 629, silk night robe; 520, pajamas; 146. box candy: SS2. tobacco Jar; li, case Burgundy: 497, tabourette; 749 oak rocker; 533, rye whisky; 34S. case sauterne; 123, meerschaum pipe; 707 lace handkerchief: 4162, $500 doll: 23, vase: 31. wolf rug; 372. gent's diamond ring; 164, baby buggy; 463, life membership B. P. O. E.; 41. lamp: 949, suitcase; 726, guncase; 10. silk umbrel la; 126, business suit: 35, dress suit; 33. fur rug; 2, smoking Jacket; 17. hat; 27. busi ness suit; 23, silk umbrella; 4, fancy vest. The committee has awarded the prize of J1C0 to the Elks oooth presided over by Mrs. Otto Windfeldcr as turning in the largest amount of money, and $100 to the Turkish booth, presided over by Miss Fleckenstcln, as being the most, beauti fully decorated booth. All the ladles taking part in the Fair, including the heads of the various depart ments and all their assistants, whether they are relatives of members of the order or not, will be made life members of the Elk3 Auxiliary Corp of Portland Lodge, and will be entitled to all club privileges In the new building as long as the build ing stands. Handsomely engraved certifi cates to this effect are now being prepared and a special evening will be set apart for their distribution when all the other business connected with the Fair shall have been settled. Smith's Associate Portland- Woman. Former Tax Collector Edward J. Smith, who has created such a sensation in San Francisco by fleeing the city leaving an enormous shortage In the public funds, was led to his downfall by a woman who was for a long time well known In the underworld of Portland. While here she went under the name of Blanche fimythe, but In California's metropolis she called herself Leona Brooks. Smith lavished Im mense sums of money upon her and de voted all of his spare time to her com pany. He purchased magnificent gowns for her. fitted up elegant apartments and did all that money could accomplish for her. She was a "dashing brunette." but to please his whims, bleached her hair soon after he took up with her. Will Celebrate ut Champocg. Champoeg. the place where the first con stitutional assembly was held In Oregon, will be the Mecca of many pilgrims to day, the anniversary ot that event. Boats will leave the foot of Taylor street at 6:45 o'clock this morning for the upper river and will depart at 4 o'clock In the afternoon to arrive here at 7. The cele bration at Champoeg has become the annual patriotic event peculiar to Oregon. THE LIBRARY early In the morning to wash their faces in May dew, as then they would n-sver be come old or ugly; of the way the pretty maidens and the young lords of the May went gaily a-Maylng. with flowers on their heads and on waads, and or the way In which even the oxet were garlanded. Then Miss Hassler told them the story ot Roblu Hood's mother, the bonny raald. daughter of Earl Richard, who married brave "Mtckle Willie." w o won her In "such gallant fashion. SPENGERSNEWRUK Steamer Goes io The Dalles and Returns Same Day. SEVENTEEN HOURS ON TRIP Regulator Line. Will Xou Probably Put Gatzert on Same Schedule, Which Is Record Time on the River. At 11:25 last night the steamer Charles R. Spencer swung into her dock, having made the round trip to The Dalles, in cluding way landings and carrying freight In a little more than 17 hours. Four years ago the Bailey Gatzert made round trips In one day. but this did -not Include way freight. According to river men. the Spencer has done some thing which has not been attempted be fore. Leaving Portland at 7 o'clock, tho Spencer is hereafter due at 9:30 at night. Yesterday she took an accumulation of way freight, and It was not expected she could reach home on time. It was "after 4 o'clock when the Spencer left The Dalles, and she .was delayed at the Cascade Locks, where a valve on a strike added 10 minutes to her time. She lay at the oil' tanks 55 minutes. There are rumors of a rate war on the Columbia, but they cannot be confirmed, as H. C. Campbell, manager of the Regu lator Line, is in The Dalles, and Captain E. W. Spencer is at Celllo. It is gener ally expected that as soon as the new boiler is ready In the Bailey Gatzert she will be placed on the same time as the Spencer, and make a round trip each day. Lively races may then be ex pected every day. SPOKE TWO VESSELS AT -SEA Ferndcnc Met Garonne and Nellie Coleman Coming From Japan. ASTORIA, Or.. May L. (Special.) The British steamer Ferndene arrived In .today in ballast. 20 days from Yakklechi, Japan, after an uneventful trip, although con siderable rough weather was encountered during the passage. Captain Fisher reports sighting the American steamer Garonne, of Seattle, at noon on April 20. in latitude 50:51 north and longitude ln:55 east, and she wished to be reported "all well." On April 29 Captain Fisher spoke the sealing schooner Nellie Coleman, of Seattle, in latitude 4S:52 north, longitude 132:5 west. TWO NEW SHIP CHARTERS. Crillon and Hoche, Both French Ves sels, Soon to Head for Portland. The French ship Crillon was yesterday chartered by Balfour. Guthrie & Co. to bring cement from Antwerp and load back with wheat next November. The Crillon left Astoria November 23 and reached Antwerp last week. Her register is 1734 tons. It was also announced yesterday that the French bark Hoche. 1723 tons, had been chartered by a Portland -agent for the. passage from Rotterdam to Portland. The Hoche's last voyage was from Poro to Rotterdam. Suisun Bay Buoy Drags. The iighthouse Board of the Twelfth District gives notice that the West and mm IS CURABLE BEP0ETED OimE STUDS TEST OP PULL HTVESTIGATIOir. - Tomer Victim of Lotflmoter Ataxia, New Tree from SmfTteriag asd Actively at Work. " Yog," said Mr.Watkins to a reporter, "it is true that I have been cured, of ataxia, by Dr. Williams' Pink Pills." "Are you sore yon had locomotor ataxia?" " The doctors themselves told me so. Bsaides I recognized the symptoms." "What were they?" "Well, the first indications were a stiffness about the knee joints th&s came on about four years ago. A few months after that appeared, my walk got to be uncertain, shaky-like. I lost confidence in my power to control the movements of my legs. Once, when I was in the cellar, I started to pick up two scuttles of coal, and my legs gave way suddenly, and I tumbled all in a heap in a basket. I couldn't close my eyes and keep my balance to save my life. Then I had. fearful pains over my whole body and I lost control over my kidneys and my bowels." " How about your general health?" Sometimes I was so weak that I had to keep my bed and my weight fell oft twenty pounds. Things looked pretty bad for me until I ran across a young man who had been cured by, Dr. "Wil liams' Pink Pills and who advised me to try them." "Did these pills help yon right a way?" " I didn't see much improvement un til I had used six boxes. The first bene fit I noticed was a better circulation and a picking up in strength and weight. I gradually got confidence in my ability to direct the movements of my legs, and in the course of seven or eight months all the troubles had disappeared." " Do you regard yourself as entirely well now?" " I do the work of a well man at any rate. I can close my eyes and stand np all right tM move about the same as other men. The pains are all goes ex cept an occasional twitch in the calves of my legs." Mr. JamsH.Watkins resides at Ko. 73 Westerlo street, Albany, K.T. Dr.vfil liams' Pink Pills can be obtained at any drugstore. They should be used as soon as the first signs of locomotor ataxia ap pear in a peculiar nsinbcjthajleei. Snag Point buoy, a third-class spar, mark ing channel to Duttons, Suisun Bay, Cal., has dragged out of position, and Is not visible at high water. It will be replaced as soon as practicable. Marino Notes, il. C. Harrison, head of the marine in surance firm ot if. C. Harrison & Com pany of San Francisco, which maintains an office in Portland. Is in the city. The steam schooner Acme arrived at Vancouver, Wash., yesterday- and is load ing lumber for San Francisco at the Washington & Oregon Lumber Company's dock. Another addition is to be made to the Dollar line, according to a report from London. Robert Dollar is now In Eu rope, and it Is reported that he has or dered a duplicate of the Hazel Dollar from a Glasgow yard. The- steamer Despatch It due to reach Portland this morning. She brings 400 tons of freight from San Francisco. The steamer Aberdeen, operated by the same line, the California & Oregon Coast "Com pany, 13 due tomorrow night. Whistling buoys, which are familiar marks in American waters, arc just be ing Installed In British Columbia. The buoys were manufactured in "Vancouver and are being placed In San Juan harbors and off Amphritrite Point, Barkley Sound. Domestic and Foreign Ports. ASTORIA. May 1. Condition of the bar at 5 P. M-, smooth; wind, northwest: weather, cloudy. Left up at 4 -V- M. Barkentlnn Dn-,ln, IrrliH at A 1 nnrl lft up at 3:30 P. M. British steamer Ferndene. Irom japan, sauea at iu:.;u a. m. acnooner Dora Bluhm. for San Pedro. Sailed at 2 p M. Schooner Hugh Hogan.t for San Francisco. . San Francisco. May 1. Arrived Steamer Northland, from Portland, for San Pedro. San Pedro, May 1- Arrived Schooner Borealis and Eric, from Portland. Arrived S'eamer Francis H. T.egsett. from Portland. San Francisco.-May 1. Arrived Steamer. Sen ator, from Victoria: steamer Northland. Trom Astoria; steamer Coptic, from Hong Konjr. Sailed Steamer Columbia, for Astoria; steam er. Coronado, for Gray's Harbor; steamer Cen tralia, for Gray's Harbor. Astoria, Or.. May 1. Arrived downEtcamer Asuncion, at 5:50. TODAY IS THE DAY To Begin Taking Better Care of Your Health. When the Risers of the Winter have Weakened and Depressed your "Vitality And has Brought in Its Wake the usual train of COCCUS and t'OI.DS. 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