lo
TJIE MOXIXING OREGOXIAX. SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 1, 1908.
EXPORTS
m m
2,
Twenty-five Ships Clear for
Foreign Ports With Flour,
Wheat and Lumber.
LARGE SHIPMENTS OF FIR
More Vessels tict Away Than During
December, but Tonnage Is 1,68
Increase Over Corresponding
Month of Lust Year.
JANUARY EXPORTS.
TVheat 2,o34.34;;
Flour s.V7H
Barley !l.:i:,l
Lumber 13. l.L'.tH3
bushels. .$1.S1"..1
barrels.. 3:T,.;.'8
bushels. . tl?t,7."8
rcet lrtO.002
$,36.3U
Twenty-live cargoes with more than
2.000.000 bushels of wheat. So.OflO barrels
of flour, nearly a full cargo of barley and
3.rXi.0X) feet of lumber were cleared fop
foreign ports during "January. The ex
ports are not as heavy as those, of Decem
ber by several thousand bushels of wheat,
hut the difference was nearly balanced
by the heavy lumber exports.
During December not a sinirle ves2l
cleared for a foreign port with lumber,
while January shows- up with exports of
13.c40.0ii0 feet. With the exception of one
cargo, which cleared for La Boca, Pan
ama, the timber is destined for the Crient
nnd Australia. Coastwise shipments have
been heavier than for some time past,
over R.O0O.OIJ0 feet having cleared for Cal
ifornia ports. The larger portion of the
lumber was carried in vessels belonging
to the Loop Lumber Company, which Is
associated In business with the Inman
Poulsen -mill, in Portland.
The grain exports lor the- month are
nearly three times aa large as those of
the corresponding month in 1907. Dur
ing that period the exports amounted to
842.if.i8 bushels of wheat, SS.37:1 barrels of
flour and 3.37H.3K2 feet of lumber. During
January of 1907 eight vessels cleared for
eign, as compared with 25 for the corres
ponding month of the present season.
Iast year the tonnage in port was less
than one-half of what It is today and the
enroutn list was less than that propor
tion. The export fleet for the past month fol
nows: January 3 British bark Glenelvan
cleared for Queenstown for orders, with
318.752 bushels wheat, valued at $99,750.
January 4 British bark Gladys cleared
for Queetif town for orders, with 80,862
bushels wheat, valued at $77,627.
January 4 British ehip Windsor Park
for London, with 70.S33 bushels wheat,
valued at $i7.C90. and lfl.aiO barrels of
flour, valued at $39,195; total value of car
go. $106,185.
January. 4 British steamship Valriivia
for Shanghai, jwith 10.002 barrels flour,
valued at $12,408 ; 21.472 bushels wheat,
valued at $21,252 ; 3,043,807 feet of lumber,
worth $42,659; total value of cargo, $106,
31 !.
January R British steamship Strathord
for Port Pirle. with 3,4t.S91 feet lum
ber, valued at $35,392.
January 6 French (ship Crillon cleared
for Queenstown for orders, with 108.130
bushels wheat, valued at $97,317.
January 6 British bark Strathgryf for
Queenstown for orders, with 130,813 bush
els wheat, valued at $115,120.
January 8 British bark Mlltonburh for
Queenstown for orders, with 159,086 bush
els of wheat, valued at $135,000.
January 8 French bark Marthe Roux
for Queenstown, with 95,932 bushels
wheat, valued at $S0.500.
January 9 British ship Clackmannan
shire for Queenstown for orders, wlth
S8.259 bushels wheat, valued at $78,109.
January 14 British ship Claverdon for
Queenstown for orders, with 137,098 bush
els wheat, valued at $132,292.
January 14 French ship Thiers for
Queenstown for orders, with 120.753 bush
els wheat, valued at $108,677.
January 15 British bark Largo Bay
for Queenstown for orders, with 68,824
bushr-ls wheat, valued at $58,500.
January 16 BritiBh ship Buccleuch for
Queenstown for orders, with 117,486 bush
els wheat, valued at $96,925.
January 20 German ship Gertrud for
Queenstown for orders, with 89,645 bush
els wheat, valued at $84,128.
January 20 German ship Mario Hack
feld for Ipswich, with 26,008 bushels
wheat, valued at $24,710; 91,331 bushels
barley, valued at $65,758; total value of
cargo, $90,168.
January 23 British bark Elginshire
for Queenstown for orders, with 127,635
bushels of wheat valued at $114,871.
January 23 French bark Eugene
Schneider for Queonstown for orders,
with 111.537 bushels of wheat valued at
$107,610.
January 25 German steamship Ara
bia for Hongkong and way ports, with
396,000 foot of lumber, valued at $5950;
45,649 barrels of flour, valued at $164,
335; 11,667 bushels of wheat, valued at
JS917; total value, $157,060.
January 27 German steamship Ger
nianlcus for Sydney, with 2,67,855 feet
of lumber, valued at $33,461.
January 28 French bark Sijlly for
Queenstown for orders, with 116,690
bushels of wheat, valued at $101,520.
January 28 French bark Arman for
Dublin, with 111,561 bushels of wheat
valued at $97,058.
January 28. Norwegian steamship
Minerva for La Boca, Panama, with
3.627,090 feet of lumber, valued at $43
530.
January 30 British bark Lady Wol
seley for Queenstown for orders, with
20.000 barrels of flour, valued at $78.
noo. and 6690 bushels of wheat, valued
at $6195; total value, $84,195.
January 31 British bark Amazon for
Birkenhead. England. with 112,506
bushels of wheat, valued at $101,255.
BOAT FOK THE YAQVIXA RUX
Gasoline Schooner Condor Will Op
erate Out of Astoria.
The gasoline schooner Condor, now un
dergoing repairs at Stipple's boatyard,
will be placed in commission as soon as
possible and will make regular trips be
tween Astoria and Yaquina Bay. The
Condor is owned by the Waldport Lumber
Company and will carry supplies south
and farm produce north. A ten-day rched
ule has been arranged.
The Condor Is of 70 net tons. She is a
little smaller than, the Berwick, which
operates between Portland and Rogue
River. She is rigged as a schooner and
can. make, sail if necessary. Her owners
have erected a sawmill at Alsea Bay,
south of Yaquina. As the former cannot
be entered by seagoing craft, the supplies
for the mill will be discharged at some
point In Yanuina Bay. Tributary to New
port and otlirr towns is a large farming
community and the butter, egas and pro
ducts will make up good cargoes for the
North.
All Oregon Coast ports will have water
transportation with the outride as soon as
the Condor is slaced on the run. The
ODD BUSHELS
sttMinor Shi' II. Klmoro juhKl'S Tilla
mook. (Von lay has the Alliance and the
Hrcakwa'tcr. owutinc to Portland, and
thf M. K. Plant to Sun Francisco. Port
Orfonl an.) tlie Kohui Rivex are supplied
liy tlu !ollin hi-Iimoiut Berwick.
llltK IV STKAMEK'S Bl'XKERS
Stalls Narrowly Escapes Destruction
at Sea Off South America.
SAN FKANCIKCO. Jan. 31. The
German steamer Slatis of the Cosmos
line, which arrived yesterday from
Hamburg by way of Acapulco, reports
that for three weeks, between Callno
and Central America, the coal was on
fire In the bunkers and that the fire
was only extinguished after hard work.
It was finally accomplished without
damage to the vessel.
A passenger on the Slatis was Charles
Ensen. second mate of the American
ship St. Francis, who returns suffering
from a fractured leg, the result of an
accident at Callao. The ship had start
ed to drag her anchors, and Ensen and
a sailor went out in a small boat to lay
another anchor. By mistake the sailor
cut the line too 'soon, and the falling
anchor capsized the boat and by means
of a fouled line took Ensen below the
surface a distance of several fathoms,
when the line, after fracturing his leg
in two places and tearing the flesh
from the bone, slipped off and allowed
him to rise, unconscious, to the surface.
Ho was finally rescued and for the fol
lowing ten weeks lay in a hospital. .
STEAMER LINE TO MEXICO
Use Chartered to Carry Fruits North
From Acapulco.
LOS ANGELES. Cal.. Jan. 31. George
L. Campbell, of Portland,- Or., and asso
ciates in the Mexican-Pacific Company,
have chartered the German steamer Use,
STEAMER INTELLIGENCE.
Due to Arrive.
Name. From.
Rose City. ...Fan Fvanclsco.
Northland. .. .San Francisco.
Klcomedia. . . Hongkong.
Alliance Coos Bay
JohanPoulsen San Francisco.
Senator. . . . . . San Francisco.
Breakwater. . Coos Bay......
Alesia Hongkong. ....
Date.
Indft
In port
.In port
Feb. 1
Feb. 2
Feb. 2
Feb. 2
Feb.
.Feb.
4
4
6
Geo. W. Eldcr.San Pedro...
R. D. ImnanSan Frnncisco
Feb.
Costa Rica San Francisco.
Roanoke. .... Los Angeles...
F. S. Loop... Ran Francisco.
Numantla. . . Hongkong
Arabia Hongkong
Feb
10
Feb.
Feb.
11
12
.Mar
Z
April 20
Scheduled to Deport.
Kama. For. Date.
Rose City...!San Francisco. IndTt
Northland. . ..Sun Fl-anclsco. Feb. 1
Alliance Coos Bay...... Feb. . 2
JohanPoulsen Pan Francisco. Feb. 4
Senator .San Francisco. .Feb. 5
Breakwater. . Coos Bay Feb. 5
Geo. V7. Elder San Pedro Feb. 6
R. D. Inman San Francisco. Feb. A
Costa Rica... San Francisco. Feb. 12
Nicomedla. .. Hongkong .Feb. 1
Roanoke Los Angeles. .. Feb. 13
F. S. Loop.. San Francisco. Feb. 15
Alesla Horgkongl Feb. 20
Numantla. ... Hongkong .Mar. 12
Arabia Hongkong April 27
Cleared Friday.
Amazon. Br. baric (Garrick). with
1 12.500 bushels of wheat valued at
$101,255. for Birkenhead, direct.
Lady Wolsely, Br. bark (FInnle),
with 20.000 barrels of flour, valued at
$78,000. and 6600 bushels of wheat,
valued at $11000. for Queenstown or
Falmouth, for orders.'
Captain Jebsen, with which to inaugurate
a steamship line from San Pedro to Mexi
can ports. Mr. Campbell and his friends
have purchased 500.000 acres near Acapul
co, Mexico, and will raise bananas, cocoa
nuts, pineapples and "other tropical fruits
for the northern .markets. The company
now employs several hundred men on its
plantation. Mr. Campbell will leave San
Pedro on the first trip of the Use early
next week. The steamer is of 2000 tons
and is equipped with a cold storage plant.
A great deal of interest is being taken
locally in this Oregon enterprise. Much
has been said of late about the Impor
tance of extending trade relations with
Mexico, but when it came to putting up
money to advance the matter local mer
chants were conspicuously tardy. Of
course, this Campbell line will be mostly
for the purpose of darrying the products
of the company's vast estate, but it
means the opening of a new trade channel
which is bound to reach important pro
portions. Confirmation at Seamen's -Institute.
Right Rev. Charles Scadding, D. D.,
bishop of the diocese, will, visit the Sea
men's Institute, Front and Flanders
streets, tomorrow (Sunday) evening, to
administer the rite of confirmation to
three apprentices from ships m port. The
services will begin at 7:30 and all friends
of the mission are most cordially invited.
Marine Notes.
The British bark Lady Wolsely will
leave down this morning.
The steamship Breakwater is due from
Coos Bay tomorrow evening.
The schooner Mable Gale will leave As
toria this morning. She is lumber laden
for San Francisco.
The steamship Alliance, from Coos Bay,
is due this evening. She will leave south
again Monday night.
The American ship Henry has gone into
Winter quarters at St. John. The old
craft will probably enter the salmon
packet fleet in the Spring.
Arrivals and Departures.
PORTLAND, Jan. 31. Arrived Norwegian
steamship Haldls, from Fuget Sound; Ger
man ship Nal, from Iquiqui.
Astoria. Jan. 31. Condition of bar at 5 P.
M., smooth; wind, east 8 'miles; weather,
clear. Sailed At 7:40 A. SI., steamers Costa
Rica and Roanoke for San Francisco. Sailed
At 8:20 A. M., French bark Arnien; at 9:60
A. M.. French bark Sully for Queenstown or
Falmouth.
San Francisco, Jan. 31. Arrived Steamer
Tallac, from Portland. Sailed At 12 M.,
steamer Senator for Portland. Sailed French
bark La Perouse for Portland.
Port Harford, Jan. 31. Arrived Yesterday,
steamer Asuncion, from Portland.
St. Vincent, Jan: 31. Arrived British
steamer British Monarch, from Portland.
Hongkong, Jan. 31. Sailed Steamer Nu
mantla for Portland.
Son Francisco, Jan. 31. Arrived, steamer
Acllia (Gor.) from Hamburg; steamer Hong
kong Maru (Jap.) from Hongkong, etc.
Astoria. Jan. 31. Sailed, bark Sully (Fr.)
for United Kingdom; bark' ArmenMFr.) for
United Kiugdcm.
Gambia. Jan. 31. Sailed, bark Albert, for
Hilo.
Seattle, Jan. 31. Arrived, steamer Ml
mesa (Br.) from Honolulu via Victoria,
B. C.
Vancouver. Jan. 31. Sailed, steamer Mio
wcra (Br.) for Brisbane.
San Francisco. Jan. 31. Arrived, steamer
Olympic, Bellingham; steamer M. F. Plant,
Coos Bay; steamer Tallac. Astoria; steamer
Yosemite, Everett: steamer Maverick. As
toria; steamer Charles Nelson. Everett.
Sailed, steamer Senator. Portland: steamer
Sybil Marston, Everett; steamer City of
Puebla, Victoria; ship La Pereuse, Port
land; schooner Camano. Gambia.
Tides at Astoria Saturday.
High. lw
1:30 A. M 7.8 feet!:0.t A. M 32 feet
11:50 P. M 9.3 fcetB:6i P. M 1.6 feet
New York Paul Kellev has been found
guilty of manslaughter and sentenced to not
more tlian two years and two months in the
penitentiary. He wan conductor of an elec
tric train wrecked In September. 1005. when
J4 persons wers killed.
PROTESTS AGIST
PAYING SON'S FINE
Mother Insists That Police
Judge Send the Young
Man to -Jail.
OTHER USES FOR MONEY
Mrs. II. G. Johnson, of Arieta, C'om
plains "When Part of Bail Is Con
fiscated Teamster Is Fined
for Obstructing Streetcar.
A mother persisting that her son fie sent
to jail rather than that she be compelled
to pay his fine, was the unprecedented
spectacle presented in the Municipal
Courtroom yesterday, when A. Cart
wright, a young expressman, was fined fciO
for assault and battery. Mrs. H. s.
Johnson, of Arieta, Cartwright's mother,
had put up bail in the sum of $40 for her
son's release at the time of his arrest
Wednesday.. It was money that she had
saved with great care and was intended
to meet a payment. on the mortgage on
her little home in Arieta. The installment
is due today.
Through having bail up, Cartwright was
fined rather than sent to jail when con
victed of a vicious assault on Iouis Carl,
another expressman. Judge Camercn lev
ied a fine of half the amount of ball and
ordered that it be collected. This was
done and Cartwright was released.
Mrs. Johnson refused to approve of this,
and later made the extraordinary demanu
that her son be allowed to "lay it out in
jail," to use her own expression. She had
put up the money as bail, so that he
could go ahead with his work, but was not
willing that any. of the money shou.d
be confiscated by the court. She thought
the young man ought to be allowed to put
in the time in the City Jail.
"I have saved this money to meet pay
nent on a mortgage that falls due lomor-"
row. When the boy got into trouble my
husband, his step-father, put up the
money," .she told the court attaches in
seeking to set aside Judge Oameron7s
verdict. "Mr. Johnson didn't know the
money could be made to apply on a line.
Now that the money is gone, I will have
to borrow $20 to make up the payment on
the mortgage."
Mrs. Johnson's suggestion that her son
serve 10 days, which is the equivalent of
a fine of $20. ' could not be met. Under
the Oregon law fines must be paid in cash
and cannot 'be served out. The Municipal
Court likewise has authority to collect
fine in misdemeanor cases out of money
deposited as bail, whether the money is
put up by the defendant or not. The sec
tion of the Oregon code malting this pro
vision was read to Mrs. Johnson by Muni
cipal Clerk Hennessy and she than turned
her attention to-getting the fine. cut down.
Judge Cameron declined to make any re
duction, saying he thought the fine was
extremely lenient considering Cartwright's
offense. From the evidence it was shown
clearly that he brutally beat the other
expressman in an altercation over a job
which both men wanted. Carl says he
received a slight fracture of the cheek
bone where he was struck by Cartwright.
East Slders, "no doubt, will find partic
ular satisfaction in reading of this adven
ture of the man who gets his team on the
car track and holds up traffic on the
bridges at dinner hour.
The driver, Lester C. Douvall, was hav
ing a barrel of. fun at the expense of 40
passengers on a Sellwood car. He was in
front of the car. The car could not very
well run over his wagon and tne Im
patient remarks of the belated passen
gers, -hungry and eager to get home,
only appealed to his sense of humor, ..19
turned and ' laughed repeatedly at the
carload of people.
Detective Lillis, employed by the street
car company, chanced to be aboard Lie
car and he got off to interview the team
ster, demanding that Douvall draw asiae
and let the car pass. Douvall made some
remarks to the officer which do not yield
readily to publication, whereupon -he was
arrested for blockading traffic.
When tried in the Municipal Court yes
terday forenoon, Douvall Insisted that his
wagon was too heavy to turn out for the
car on the bridge. But the fact mat he
had turned and laughed at the passen
gers was against him.
'You were not delaying the streetcar
company; you were delaying the public,"
said Judge Cameron. "That is a serious
matter and even though" this Is your first
offense, I do not feel like letting you off
with a reprimand. You will be required
to pay a fine of $5."
Wedding bells rang for Miss Ruby
Lindsay and. Frank Cross in the Munici
pal Court yesterday afternoon.
Ihey had not intended getting married
for several months yet, but the wedding
was expedited through the arrest of the
young couple for being out too late. They
were roaming about at 2 o'clock yesterday
morning when Patrolman Parker hailed
them and took them to the Police Sta
tion for not heeding the midnight curfew.
It is possible they could have escaped
by fighting the case against them, as the
offense Is not a serious one. However,
when Deputy City Attorney Tomlinson
suggested matrimony as the easiest man
ner of settling the matter, they Jumped at
the chance. They wVre married by
Municipal Judge Cameron immediately.
P. A. Carlander yesterday paid $10 for
having spanked the little iboy who called
to take his daughter to church Sunday.
Ralph Walton, a bright boy of 14, took
lime miss Carlander to. church, unbe
known to Carlander, who went out in
search of them. He found them returning
rrom tne mgnt service. He called the lit
tle boy some severe names and snanked
him thoroughly. The boy retaliated by
Having tne iacner arrested.
"I see no reason why you should have
handled this lad roughly," said the court.
"There surely is nothing wrong in taking
a little girl to church. You were wrong.
Your fine will be $10."
Sheppard Stakes Apology.
PHILADELPHIA. . Jan. 31. Melvin
Sheppard, the track athlete who struck
Guy Haskins during a race hre last
week, came into the city yesterday and
apologized to Haskins. He also made application-
to the registration committee
of the Middle Athletic Association for re
instatement, having been suspended, fol
lowing the attack on Haskins. The com
mittee will consider the matter today.
Scores of letters have been received ask
ing that Sheppard be reinstated.
Basketball Team Goes to Sound.
The basketball team of the local Y.
M. C. A. left yesterday for the Sound,
where they will play a series of
basketball games with the teams of the
various Sound cities. They .will play
tonight in Tacoma, Monday night in
Seattle, Tuesday night in Everett,
Snohomish on Wednesday, Vancouver,
B. C, Thursday, Victoria Friday, re
turning to Portland Saturday. The
first game of the series was played
last night at Hoquiam.
Custom-made shoes at - foctory cost
at Rosenthal's house-cleaning sale.
x Old Coughs
Keep in close, touch with your familg doctor.
No medicine was ever made that could tae
his place. Trust him at all times.
Ayers Cherry Pectoral
REVISED FORMULA
Old coughs, desperate coughs, rasping
coughs, extremely perilous coughs, coughs
that shake the whole body. It takes a
strong medicine, a doctor's medicine, to
master such coughs. A great many people
rely on Oyer's Cherry Pectoral. '
We have no secrets I We publish
the formulas of all our medicines.
J. C. AYER CO., Manufacturing ' Chemists, Lowell, Mass.
LIKE POSTAL
Filipinos Deposit' Savings in
New' Institution.
SAFEGUARD TO INVESTMENT
Advisory Board Looks After Invest
ment of Funds, the Channels of
Which Are Ijimited Bank Is a
Much-Needed Requirement.
ORKGONIAN NEWS BUREAU, "Wash
ington, Jan. 31. Th view of the fact that
the postal savings bank will be under
consideration in Congress this Winter,
the workings of the postal savings bank
in the Philippine Islands becomes of un
usual interest, particularly as it is the
first institution of the sort to operate un
der the American flag. The subject is
briefly discussed in the annual report of
the Chief of the Bureau of Insular Af
fairs, War Department, who says:
Begin nine: of the System.
The postal savings bank in Manila began
operation en October 1. 39UU. and on June
30. 11)07. there were open for the trans
action of business throughout ' the islands
235 offices with resources amounting to
510,100.04 pesos. . The number of accounts
opened during- this period was 2076, and of
the depositors 60 4 per cent were Americans,
35.3 per cent Filipinos, li.2 per cent Euro
peans; Asiatics. 1.6 per cent, and societies.
0.5 Der cent. It will be noticed that the
American deoofiltors were in the majority,
which was largely due to the fact that the
stamps, a large shipment of which was
made from Washington in the .early part
of the present year, did not arrive in the
islands until March. Since their distribution
began, however, there Has been a steady
growth in the monthly deposits. The stamps
were designed more especially for th,e
school children, and the fact that they were
available only a few days before the, close
of the school year (April) will also serve
to account for the relatively small deposits
made by Filipinos difring the period cov
ered by this report. t
Investment In Hands of Board.
The investment of the funds of the postal
savings bank is placed by law in the hands
of an Investment board, which at present
is composed of the Secretary of Commerce
and Police, the Secretary of Finance and
Justice, the Director of Posts, the Insular
Treasurer, and one business man of the
City of Manila. On the recommendation of
this board funds of the postal saving bank
have been Invested In banking institutions
of the Islands to the amount of 490.000
pesos in the form of time deposits bearing
3Ve per cent interest. The banks with
which these deposits have been made are
all duly authorised depositories of tha
Philippine government, and the fuuds de
posited with them are amply protected by
surety bonds filed with the Treasurer of the
United States.
' Method of Investment.
For the purpose of providing a more lu
crative field of investment for the bank's
funds laws have been enacted providing that
loans may be made upon city real estate,
under carefully guarded provisions, to the
extent of 25 per cent of the total deposits
of -the bank; upon Improved agricultural
land to the extent of 10 per cent of the
total deposits; upon any securities the prin
cipal or interest of which is guaranteed by
the Government of the united otatea or
of the Philippine Islands, and to the vari
ous provinces for public improvements
under the guaranty of the insular govern
ment. Under this last provision one of
the provinces has already applied for a
loan of 160.000 pesos for six years, with
interest at the rate of 5 per cent.
The total expenses of the bsfnk from its
Inauguration toJune 30, 1907, were 37.393.35
pesos. If from this amount there be de
ducted the sum of 6490.36 pesos, represent
ing interest earned on the Investment of
the bank's funds, there will be left the sum
of 30,897.90 peso, representing the real
deficit for the period indicated. A consid
erable part of this deficit is, however, more
nominal than real, for, excluding from con
sideration that part of the supplies in the
hands of the postmasters which will not
have to be duplicated for several years,
there were on hand In the division of sup
plies on June 30, 1IK7, supplies to the esti
mated value of 10,000 pesos. ,
Postal Bank Much Needed.
The Filipinos have had little opportunity
to make Investment of their savings or to
make them secure In any manner, least of
all in a manner to yield any income. Amer
icans and a few Filipinos have in the past
made use of postal money orders, 'payable to
themselves, as a means of Fafeguarding
PANTRY CLEANED
A Way Some People Have.
A doctor aald:
"Before marriage my wife observed
in Summer and country homes, coming
in touch with families of varied means,
culture, tastes and discriminating: ten
dencies, that the families using- Postum
seemed to average better than those
using- coffee.
"When we were married two years
ago, Postum was among our first order
of groceries. We also put in some cof
fee and .tea for guests, but after both
had stood around the pantry about a
year untouched, they were thrown
away, and Postum used only.
"Up to the age of 2S I had been ac
customed to drink coffee as a routine
habit and suffered constantly from
indigestion and all its relative dis
orders. Since using Postum all the
old complaints have completely left me
and J sometimes wonder if I ever had
thorn."' " ' a "
Name efivun by Postum Co., Battle
Creek, Mich. Read "The Road to. Well
ville," in pkgs. "There's a Reason."
BANK
their earningff for a time. Such an Invest
ment of course draws no interest, and it
was estimated hy the Governor-General in
his report for the nseal .year ended June
HO. 1006, that there were a million pesos
held in this form at the time at which
he wrote. The money so held could not be
used by the Government for the purpose of
reinvestment, and was, therefore, entirely
stagnant in the .community.
The postal savings bank meets a much
needed requirement in the islands, and is
one of the -most important pieces of legis
lation enacted by the Commission. It im
mediately enabled persons to deposit with
the Government small sums of money, on
which they receive interest .at- the rate of
per cent per annum," to he increased
later if the operation of the bank shows that
it can be successfully done without loss to
the Government.
END OF ROMANCE OF NORTH
Divorce of Wealthy Miner Closes
Chapter of Domestic Life.
SEATTLE. Wash., Jan. 31.-(Special.)
A divorce decree granted yesterday af-.
ternoon at the request of Mrs. Antone.
Stander, separating her from her hus
band, who was a Klondike millionaire,
ends one more romance of the Northland.
Stander, then a poor man, went into
the Klondike early in its history. He
and the woman just divorced from him
met, loved and wedded. With a fortune
they came to Seattle and bought much
real estate. Among the buildings he
erected is the Stander Hotel, now known
as the Butler Annex. Property brought
its sorrows and the husband became
brutal. The divorce is the culmination of
many quarrels. The property matter
was settled out of court, the wife get
ting money and- property interests to the
amount of nearly $350,000.
Stander's fortune was greatly dissipat
ed before the divorce suit was begun,
and he was prevented from further ex
cesses by injunction proceedings.
Nominating Petitions 1'iled.
SALEM, Or., Jan. 31. Henry S. West
brook, of Portland, Republican, this
GUINEA
That dandruff, itchiug scalp
and falling hair are caused by
a germ or parasite is now ree
ognized by dermatologists
everywhere.
A notable demonstration was by
Drs. Lassar arid Bishop, who took
dandruff scales from the head of a
student who was losing his hair.
and having made a pomade of them
with vaseline, rubbed the same up
on a guinea pig, and the pig be
came, bald. (See Geo. Thomas
Jackson, M. D., on diseases of skin,
4th edition.;
Newbro's Herpicide kills the
germ that causes dandruff,
itching scalp "and falling hair.
Keep your scalp in a sanitary
condition with Herpicide and
extraordinary results will fol
low. Stops itching of the
scalp instantly. Try it.
Two sizes, 50c and $1.00. At
drugstores. Send 10c in stamps
to The Herpicide Co., Dept. N.,
Detroit, Mich., for a sample.
Guaranteed under the Food and
Drugs Act. June 30, 1906, Serial
No. 915.
Be Sure You Get
' Herpicide
For Snre at All Drug; Store.
Applications at Prominent Barber
ShopH.
THE
PIG
ov
IT
Nearly every woman would feel
better for a Cascaret every day.
Women, exercise less than men.
That's why they need help most.
A woman moved into a new flat with a bath room, and she said to
visitor: "You don't know how anxious I am for Saturday night. I
want to take a bath." ; .
That's what some of us do with our bowels.
We get into the habit of periodical cleansing. And we never realiz.
how much better it is -to give a little help every day.
That's the reason for Cascarets.
To give you a convenient vest-pocket laxative, the action of which is
as. natural and gentle as the action of laxative foods.
They are not like the old-time physics castor oil, salts and cathartics.
We took them only when we were forced to.
We let matters run until the bowels were clogged, and we were miserable.
Today we keep at our best.
The way is to take one Cascaret just as soon as you know that you
need it. The results are as pleasant as the dose.
Those who exercise enough, and eat coarse food and plenty of fruit,
don't need them. ,
All others do need them. Cascarets do just what Nature does for those
who live in a natural way.
Cascarets are candy tablets. They are sold by all druggists,
but never in bulk. Be sure you get the genuine, with CCC
on every tablet. The pricevis 50 cents, 25 cents and
TEN CENTS
morning placed his petition for the nom
ination for District Attorney for the
fourth judicial district. Multnomah
County, with the Secretary of State this
afternoon.
Other petitions for nomination were
also filed today as follows:
H. T. Belknap, of Prineville, Republi
can, for Representat.e of the Twenty
first representative district.
Charles I.. Parrish, of Canyon City, Re
publican, for Senator of the Twenty-third
Senatorial District.
W. H. Strayer. of Baker City, for Dis
trict Attorney of the Eighth Judicial Dis
trict. Charged With Bigamy.
BOISEJ. Idaho., Jan. 31. (Special.)
John Brasch. who is an aged German
rancher, of Nes Perce county, is charged
by Anna B. Deiner with marrying her
when he already had a living wife. The
woman filed a suit for damages today
against Brasch asking $10,000 for damage
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ST. LOUIS
MEDICAL AND
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SO-CALLED
And a half dozen other dineape, peculiar to men. Including Varicocele. Hydro
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The DR. TAYLOR Co.
CORNER MORRISON AND SECOND STREETS.
Private Entrance, Morrison Street, Portland. Oregon.
... 41
Miin-l
PER BOX
J98
22s3
to her reputation. Brasch's attorneys de
clare the suit is simply an attempt to :
blackmail Brasch, and that the marriage
which he contracted with the woman was
illegal and that it was performed while
the old man was intoxicated and unable
to understand what was going on.
Large Paving Contract. .
NORTH TAKIMA, Wash., Jan. 31.
(Special.) Official estimates by the City
Engineer on the cost of paving about 30
blocks in the business district of this city
with brick, place tho figure at a little
over $300,000. This work will probably
be done under the conditions of one con
tract, although an effort Is being made
to divide it In the hope that the work
may thus be expedited in order to com
plete the job this year. Should it go to
one company In one contract, it will be
the largest paving contract ever let In
the state.
Don't Give Up
We are rewtorln fttifTertnic humanity every
day to robust health. Many of 1hem, no doubt,
were in much worse condition than you.
Tou may have been unfortunate in selecting
a doctor to treat you. or you may not have
Kiven yourself the attention which your dis
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the matter off you are getting worse and worse;
you are mortified and ashamed of your position
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uine expert never attempts more than
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on which all of his efforts are con
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VARICOCELE.
Cured. No pain. The enlarged veins
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DISPENSARY
STREETS, PORTLAND. OREGON.
DR. TAYLOR,
The Leading; Specialist.
Pay Me When I
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WEAKNESS
i