16
THE 3IOR'I"( OREGOXIAX, WEDNESDAY, JULY 1, 10OS.
GREATEST GRAIN
EXPORTING YEAR
More Sent Out From North
west During Year Just
Closed Than Ever. .
PORTLAND SURE OF PLACE
Shipments From Here Almost Equal
Total of Combined Pufrct Sound
Points Exports tireater Next
Year, Though Smaller Crop.
(Continuffl From First Pace.)
level, but the demand had lessened.
The West Coast ports have a sufflceint
quantity for present needs, which has
materially lessened the demand. Aus
tralia, however, is using more Oregon
timber and business in that direction
is a trifle more active. Shipments in
foreign bottoms for the year 1906-7
amounted to 107,519,16S feet, as com
pared with 102,971,515 feet for the year
which Just closed.
For the last month of the cereal
year the exports for June were excep
tionally good and amounted to 558,826
bushels. The last vessel of the grain
fleet to clear was the British steam
ship Madura, which got away Just be
fore the closing of the Customs-House
yesterday afternoon. The Madura
cleared for St. Vincent's for orders and
carried 224,009 bushels of wheat. She
will leave down this morning. June,
1908, also gets credit for a large quan
tity of lumber and upwards of 5 3,000
barrels of flour.
Tonnage Sow En Route.
The season of 1908-9 will beat the
season Just closed by long odds, pro
portionately. The en route list now
amounts to 81,S6S tons, as compared
with 73,498 tons on a corresponding
date last year. The chartering of ves
sels lias been steadier and the rates
have been holding well up and not
fluctuating, as was the case last year.
Barring unforesoon climatic conditions
the crop will be large and exports from
Portland will climb close to the 30,
000.000 bushel mark.
Coastwise shipments of lumber have
fallen down, owing to the slack de
mand In San Francisco and partly to
the financial situation. Total ship
ments for the year amounted to 60.
887,654 feet. Vessels which formerly
carried nothing but lumber now take
part cargoes of wheat.
WILL SEND CARGO TO HAWAII
Astoria Shippers Establish Business
Relations With Honolulu.
ASTORIA, Or., June 30. (Special.)
Arrangements were perfected this
afternoon by the Chamber of Commerce
and Samuel Elmore, through Cook &
Co., of Seattle, whereby the American
Hawaiian Steamship Company will
make Astoria a port of call in the fu
ture, and the first of this line of
steamers, the Nebraskan, is due to ar
rive here tomorrow morning, to take
on about 300 tons of general cargo that
Is now awaiting her. The Chamber of
Commerce has already succeeded in
working up a considerable business in
Honolulu for products from this port,
and Mr. Elmore Is preparing to ship
flour and mlllstuff from here to Ha
waii and the Orient. The promoters
of the project say they will have a
much larger cargo ready for shipment
on the next steamer, and assert that
the new arrangement will be a perma
nent one.
MJJUASKAX TO ARRIVE TODAY
Steamship Will Complete Cargo for
Honolulu.
The steamship Nebraskan. of the Ha
waiian line, is due to arrive in the river
today. The vessel sailed from 'Seattle
yesterday morning and will take a part
cargo from .Portland for Honolulu.
For some time it has been announced
that the steamship company operating
the Nebraskan would make regular
calls at Portland for freight but up to
the present time there has been some
hitch In the proceedings. As the sched
ule stands at present one of the steam
ers of the line will call at Portland
every 30 days.
COAST STEAMERS REACH PORT
Rose City and Roanoke Arrive From
, South.
The steamship Rose City arrived from
San Francisco yesterday morning with
a large list of passengers and all the
freight she could handle. The Rose
City was several hours behind her
schedule being held back by northwest
winds. She will sail for the California
city Saturday morning.
The steamship Roanoke, from San
Pedro and way ports, also reached
Portland yesterday. She was delayed
by the headwinds. The Roanoke also
brought a large number of passengers
and was full up with freight.
Seufert Enters Enemies' Country.
ASTORIA. Or.. June 30. (Special.)
The announcement was made here this
afternoon that F. A. Seufert, The
Italics canneryman, has made arrange
ments with a number of the Independ
ent Lower River seiners and trappers
for the organization of a company
within the coming few weeks, to erect
a large cannery on the Lower Columbia
and have it ready for operations next
season.
Life Crushed Out by Stump.
ASTORIA. Or., June 30. (Special.)
William McCray was instantly killed
this afternoon near Svensen by a stump
falling upon him while he was clearing
the right of way for a county road.
The deceased was a native of Three
Rivers, Ontario. 73 years of age. and, so
far as known, his only relative Is a
nephew residing in Ontario. He had
lived in Clatsop County for a number of
years, being employed the greater por
tion of the time as a logger.
Will Load at Grays Harbor.
ASTORIA. Or., June 30. (Special.)
The steam schooner Olson and Ma
honey, which arrived yesterday from
Cordova, Alaska, crossed out today, un
der ordens to proceed to Grays Harbor
to load. It Is understood she will re-
turn after completing her cargo and
tow one of the Benson log rafts to San
Diego, .
Marine Xotes.
The gasoline sloop Conddr sailed yes
terday with a full cargo of general
merchandise for Yaquina.
The schooner Henry K. Hall will
clear for Shanghai today with a full
cargo of lumber.
The steamship Madura will leave
down this morning.
The steamer Lurllne made a trial
trip to Vancouver yesterday. She will
be placed on the run to Astoria during
the week.
Arrivals and Departures.
PORTLAND, June 30. Arrived Steamship
Roanoke, from San Pedro; steamship Rose
City, from San Francleco; steamship Thoa L.
Wand, from San Francisco. Sailed Gasoline
sloop Condor, for Yaquina.
Astoria. June 3U. Condition of bar at 5 P.
M., smooth: wind, northwest ten miles;
weather, cloudy. Arrived at 4:30 and left
up at 7 A. M. Steamer Thos. L.. Wand, from
Ean Francisco. Arrived at midnight and left
up at 2 A. M. Steamer Roanoke, front San
Francisco. Salted at & A. M. Steamers Olsen
and Mahoney, for Grays Harbor. Arrived in
and left up at 1:30 P. M. Steamer Yosemlte,
from San Francisco. Arrived at 1 P.
Tug Dauntless. ' from San Francisco. Arrived
at 1 P. M. British steamer Katanga, from
Guaymas. Sailed at 5 P. M. Steamer Rosen
crans, with Monterey in tow. for Monterey.
Seattle, June 30. Sailed at :30 A. M.
Steamer Nebraskan. for Astoria.
Port San Luin, June 30. Sailed, yesterday
Stf-amer Argyill, for Portland.
San Francisco. June 30. Arrived Steamer
Grace Dollar, from Dutch Harbor: pteamer
Norwood, from Grays Harbor; steamer Buck-
TABLE SHOWING FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC EXPORTS
SEASON OF 1907-8.
Flour, Foreign.
"Wheat.
1007
July 1 lil.flnoi
186.S.Wj
August
31.041!
125,3119
50.00!
639.507
September j
October (
November ....
December ....
191 I
January j
February . . . . i
March I
April I
May i
June J
14,238!
I
ir,8.7."e
11U.T13J
85.70l'
!U.245
61.51 'Si
10.0281
70.120'
50.80l
006.625
I
602.3SIi
413.249!
I
32S.03SI
213.0471
216.032;
76. 1 11 1
2.12.33111
154.428!
1.110.654
1.135,830
2,721,048
2.034.343
2.279.708
1.421. OS
1,108.311
464.73:
437.043
Total, 858.954! f3.170.3P5l 13.412,253
man, from Seattle; steamer Invoice, from
Sydney; steamer J. Marhoffer, from AVHlapa;
steamer Alameda, from Honolulu; steamer
Aurelia. from Grays Harbor; schooner C. T.
Hill, from Coquille River. Sailed Steamer
Theban. for Hamburg; steamer Mongolia, for
6TEAMER INTELLIGENCE.
Doe to Arrive.
Name. From. Data
Roanoka Los Angeles... In port
Rose city... .San Francisco. In port
Alliance Coos Bay .July 1
State of Cal.San Francisco July 7
Geo. W. ElderSan Pedro July 7
Nlcomedla.. .. Hongkong July 14
Arabia Hongkong. .... -July 24
Alcsla Hongkong Aug. 20
Kurnantla. Hongkong Sept. 10
Breakwater. .Coos Bay Indef.
Scheduled to Depart.
Name. For. Data
Roanoke Los Angeles... July 2
Alliance Coos Bay July 4
Rose City.... San Francisco. July 4
Geo. w ElderSan Pedro July 9
State of Cal.San Francisco. July 11
Nlcomedla. .. Hongkong Aug. 1
Arabia Hongkong Aus. 14
Alesla Hongkong Aug. 27
Numantla. .. .Hongkong. ... . Sept 20
Breakwater. .Coos Bay Indef t.
Entered Tuesday.
Col. E. L. Drake. Am steamship
(Bunting), with fuel oil. from Point
Richmond.
Cleared Tuesday.
Col. E. L. Drake. Am. steamship
(Bunting), with lallast. for Point
Richmond
Condor, gasoline sloop (Tyler), with
gcnaral cargo, for Yaquina Bay.
Madura. Br. steamship (Cobb),
with 224.009 bushels of wheat, for St.
Vincent for orders.
Honolulu; steamer Amiral Duperre, for Hoog
Hong, etc.; pteainer J. B. Stetson, for Grays
Harbor.
San Francisco. June 30. Sailed Steamer
Panther., for Honolulu; steamer Yankton,
for Honolulu; steamer Arethusa. for Hono
lulu. Tides at Astoria Wednesday.
High. Low.
1:54 A. M 8.1 feet;R:50 A. M 0 2
3:25 P. M 7.2 fee t 0:06 p. M 3.7
foot
feet
Dead Topics for Live Men.
M'MINNVILLE, Or., June 30. (jSpe
cial.) The annual convention of the Ore
gon Funeral Directors' Association will
be held in this city on Monday, July 6.
Between 40 and 50 representatives of the
doleful calling are expected to be In at
tendance, and the people of this city are
making preparations to give them a live
reception. Grave subjects are to come
before the meeting tills year, which may
require two days to dispose of.
GRAIN TONNAGE EN ROUTE AND LISTED FOR
PORTLAND COMPLETE TO JULY 1
Name, Flag and Rig Tons. From. Sailed.
Aberfoyle. British ship 1507. . . .Antwerp Feb. 25
Agnes Oswald. British ship 13S0 Newcastle. N. S. W June 25
Aster, Ger. ship 13;t:f. . . . Mejillonea
Hosfuet. French bark . . .Newcastle, N. S. W
Brablock. British bark .....2000 Antwerp' June 1
Carmanlan, British bark 1773. .Hamburg
Clan Graham. British ship 2500. ...St. Rosalia
David d'Anglers, French bark 157.1. .. .Antv erp June 2
Kupenie Kautrel. French bark 17."i. .. .Antwerp iTeb 3
Falklandbank. British 17S1 Valparaiso
Fifeshtre. British bark i:ilS. .. -Newcastle, N. S. W
Gael. French bark 177. . . .London April 19
Gen. Faldherbe, Fr. bark l
Gulf Stream, British bark U.S..
He nriette. German ship 1S9S.
Homeward Bound. American bark lltS7.
Nordsee, German ship 165:;.
joinvlUe, French bark 1045.
KUloran. British bark 156'J.
Knight Templar. British steamer 4G2.
l.aer.rtec. French ship . . '-'Oil .
La RocheJaqueleln. French bark 1504.
Marechal NoaUlcs, French bark 2166.
Neolsneld. British ship 1820.
Orecon. German ship 1775.
Port Crawford. British ship 1593.
Rcchambeau. French bark 16.11.,
Turgot, French bark 1959.
Vlncennes. French bark 173ft.
Alice. French ship 21i2.
Arneen. French bark 2016.
Andorlnha. British bark
F.ujrene Schneider. French bark 2030.
Crillon. French ship 1970.
Corine Bart. French bark .....1721.
Daphild. Norwegian bark 214N.
Desalx, French ship 1735.
Desilemona. British ship 14'6.
Le FiMer. French bark 173o.
Lydsate. British bark 235.
Leon Blum. French ship 1S79.
Neullly. French bark
Sully, French bark
Snint Anne. French bark
Vt(rr. Norwegian ship
Torrisdale. British ship
Total tonnasre en route and listed
Same date In 1907
Same date In 11)06
GRAIN VESSELS
Name. Flac and Rl.
Brodick Castle. British ship
Crown of India. British bark
Donna FrancesciL British bark
Kmanuel Accame. Italian bark
LarKlemore. British ship -
Lwylmnd Bros.. British
Albert Rickmers. German ahlP
Assrerd. Norwegian ship
Madura, British steamship
Vei.de. French bark
SIX MONTHS OF
ACTIVE BUILDING
More Homes Go Up This Year
Than During Equal Per
iod Last.
NO SLUMP IN REAL ESTATE
Statistics Show That Portland Has
Xot Suffered Severely as Re
sult of Wall-Street Panic
Last Fall.
Notwithstanding the prevailing slug
gishness in business operations generally
throughout the country during the first
Foreign.
Lumber, Foreign.
Barley, Foreign.
I
4,677.7641
12.463. 8871
4.050. 675
13. 726.288!
6.153.404!
75.650!
103.12SI
91.814!
$37.30O
540.0021
1.03Z.6OO
2llt.444j
06,U72
1. 0211,032
2.450,078!
1,815.623
2.O63.505I
1.3O4.074
9S6.083
417.237
384.101
13.552,643
7,l!5o.856
6. 562. 36"
13.375.SK.il
13.336.1821
6,515.5031
102.071.5151
16rt.6!2
08,040!
0O.806I
223.S62I
152, 349!
55,500;
tl2.060.7451
f 1,429. 258!
half of the current year, the records of
Portland's growth show a building boom.
More new buildings have been started
during the first half of the present year
than in the corresponding period of 1907.
This is considered remarkable when it is
realized that during the first six months
of last year the city and state, together
with the remainder of the whole country,
were in the heyday of prosperity and
business was so good that It seemed there
never would be a let-up.
Fewer skyscrapers were started during
the year 1908, so far. than in the corre
sponding period of 1907. due directly to
the slump in all lines of business. But,
strange as it may seem, more homes were
actually built In this city than during the
first six months of 1907 and the balance
In favor 'of the first six months of the
present year is over 500 permits.
These figures show there is nothing
panicky about Portland, for unless people
have confidence Jn the future' and are sat
isfied with their conditions, they do not
build homes. The greater part of the
buildings erected this year are homes, and
the large increase in permits for this class
of buildings means that the city is too
well intrenched in its industrial position
to be adversely affected to any great ex
tent by panics that sweep westward from
Wall street.
Realty Values Steady.
The steady price of real estate of all
classes in and about the city, despite
financial flurries, shows how stable is
Portland's prosperity.
Figures on file in 'the Building Inspec
tor's office show the number of transfers
and their value, by months, for the first
half of this year and the corresponding
months for last year as follows;
1008. No. Permits. Value.
January 298 $625,545
February 413 833,800
March 54 4 851,845
April i 576 080.41O
May 374 754.045
June 380 833,390
, 2585 $4,870,035
1007. No. Permits. Value.
January 213 $ 604.475
February 278 886.748
March 205 ' 650.7211
April 380 1.526.077
May .' 481 1,152,732
June . 382 SU5.250
2043 $5,605,011
Give Nominal Values.
Real estate transfers have not been so
numerous during the first half of the cur
rent year as was noticed in the earlier
months of 1907. However, there is not
enough falling off to warrant uneasiness
on this score, for demand for property,
both business and residence, is somewhat
above what might have been expected
from the business conditions elsewhere.
Figures given in the comparisons with
last year are somewhat misleading and do
not form an accurate basis for compari
son on account of the tendency here on
2. .. -Antwerp
.Antwerp
. uailao
. .Vancouver, B. C.
. .Callao
. .Antwerp June 11
..Antwerp' April 9
. .Valparaiso May 1
. .Honolulu
..Newcastle June 12
. .Talcahuano
..Hamburg May 1
.. .Callao
..Callao
. -Leith
. . . Hamburg
..Antwerp April 8
, . .London
, . . London
. . . Inquique ,
. . . Antwerp ;
, . .Antwerp'
...New Caledonia
. . .Caldera
, . .Antwerp
. . .Callao
...Hobart
...Santa Rosalia
.San Franclsc-j
1731 Hobart
1993. ...Antwerp
12s2. .. .Newcastle. A
12'.M5. . . .Mejillones
2184 Newcastle, A
In Port.
20.052
11.226
7. MO
73.49S
40.441
IX PORT.
Torn. Berth.
1770 Drydock
1S85. .. .Drydock
21 6 J .... Astoria -
Arrived.
. . . Feb. 27
.March 3
.March 26
2103. .. .Columbia No.
2 May 19
.1786 O. W. P
-March 1
2238 U. w . f
March 6
1KS0. .Stream June 21
.". jviaaison .june in
2003 Oceanic June
1765. . ...Astoria June
the part of buyers and sellers to give only
nominal values in making the transfer of
property. Experience has shown that this
class of transfers is in value about 30 per
cent of the whole amount.
Real estate transfers for the first half of
1908, compared with the same months of
1907, follow:
1907. 190$.
January $ 2.341. SSf $ S70.03X
February 2.'m,S04 I.30rt.K30
Manh 4 , 7.t S. 1 74 1 .:I4 . 320
April 2.771.1S5 3.0rtS..V.i
May 2. : 4 . R 'i" 1 . . 02
June 1.411,SV 1.107.3S0
Total $15,051,763 .195.171
Clearings Fall Off. ,
Bank clearings show an unmistakable
falling off this year as compared with the
first half of last year. However, this is
not to be wondered at, considering the
timidity of outside capital and the pre
vailing tendency of Eastern capitalists to
keep their money at home. Very few
people in the panic-stricken East are will
ing, just now, to venture out on the Pa
cific Coast with investments, thinking
that conditions here are as bad as they
are at home, which is not true.
The figures for the first six months of
last year represent, of course, months
when business of all kinds was at its
height. Compared with the present, when
a very conservative spirit rules transac
tions of all kinds, the totals for the early
months of 1908 do not make a favorable
showing. However, they are climbing up
slowly, and will, before long, doubtless
regain their former volume. X
Bank clearings for the first six months
of the year, compared with the figures for
FROM PORTLAND FOR
Domestic (California).
6.149,450
4.409,000
2. 64O.OO0
6.S40.224
5.875.0O0
4.530.000
8S7.654
the corresponding months of 1907, are as
follows:
1908.
January ..:..$ 21.806.685.21
February . 21.216.356.32
March 27.647.121.il)
April 25.704.813.31
May 23.25.-.344..-.0
June 23.778.623.56
1007.
$ 2S.lll),R4S03
34.014.883.11
32. 072.60. 43
32,110.628.36
32, 602.51 Hi. 98
32.054.82S.37
Total $143,388,944,000 $181,956,304.48
BUILDING PERMITS NUMEROUS
In June 380 Are Granted With Val-
' uution of $833,390.
Building permits issued by the Build
ing Inspector for the month of June were
380 In number and the valuations footed
up $833,390. The showing compares closely
with that of June 1907, when several big
buildings figured in the records. The
largest single permit was that of $100,000
to the Pacific Engineering Company,
which has the contract for building the
warehouse at Weldler's dock, at the foot
of Raleigh street, now the property of
the Spokane, Portland & Seattle Rail
road. This dock is 900 feet long and 170 feet
wide and the warehouse will occupy prac
tically all of that space. In its con
struction 3.500.000 feet of lumber will be
used. The building is to be of two floors
and will be used for the reception of
commodities coming to Portland over the
new line. The expectation is to have the
warehouse finished by September 1.
Manager George Baker was in the
Building Inspector's office about clos
ing time with plans for contemplated al
terations In the Empire Theater, which
he estimates will cost $10,000. Inspector
Dodfcon has the plans for examination
and will probably pass on them today.
' Gets No Damages for Mistake.
Jud.ere Cleland. In the Circuit Court
yesterday, decided that S. J. Bliss is
not entitled to recover $2199.75 from
Theo A. Garbade because the word
"Addition' was by mistake inserted in
ttllss deed to land in Albina Home
stead. On November 9, 1906, Bliss says,
he purchased Lots 9 and 10, Block 2,
Albina Homestead, from Garbade for
$1500, and did not discover until he
was about to sell the property that, the
deed read "Lots 9 and 10, Block 2, Al
bina Homestead Addition." The sum
prayed for in his complaint included
$200 commission which he was obliged
to pay a real estate firm for securing a
purchaser for the two lots, and $86 ex
pended for Lhe improvement of streets.
There is a tract known as "Albina
Homestead Addition," but it Is not laid
off in blocks, so that the decision of
the court was that the additional word
in the deed does not in this case affect
the title.
-Marine Xotes of Seattle.
SEATTLE. Wash., June 30. The
steamship Victoria was put on the Pu
get Sound Navy -yard drydock today.
when it was found that 20 beams had
been broken and several plates cracked as
well as injury to the steering gear sus
tained as the result df her bucking the
ice at Nome. Hurry-up repairs were or
dered, but it Is not expected she will be
able to start for Nome again until next
week.
The steamship President sailed for San
Francisco with 2000 tons of general cargo
and a full passenger list.
The steamship Governor arrived from
San Francisco with 245 passengers and
1900 tons of cargo.
License Given Claremont Tavern.
The Claremont Tavern Company ob
tained a liquor license last night from
the County Commissioners, after they
had paid $400, the necessary amount,
Rnd had presented a petition contain
ing 100 signatures. . The license was
secured by George Burgner Mong. pro
prietor. Ens Hoch and Aug. Springer
vouching for him.
ts ! ? s r
i . o 5 . g
s e 3
? ' : :" .?
' 1 ' : : i
16.772 62.7921 2.965.000
10.501 74.730; 5.027. 00O
194,444 J125.22S 13,544 75.416! 4,500.000
230.063 162.342; 12.739 124.2S4 7.483.225
376,031 2Si.97S 24.080 167,7Ioj 5.7"S.755
23,474 174.5081 5.120.000
I I
22.7591 221.3771
22.235 132,03O
24.716! 154.82o
IS. .".081 247,063;
1O7.410 72.200 16,7061 45o.Sn
26.403j 55S.820I
009.748 $640.7481 232,617 ; 2.446.2361 61
iiiINU
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sV
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CRATER LUKE RULES
New Regulations Issued to Ap
ply in Oregon Park.
HOW MINERS MAY OPERATE
Park Open to Location and AVorking
of Mines, But Only Under
Certain Well - Defined ,
Restrictions.
OREGONIAN NEWS BUREAU. Wash
ington, June 30. The Interior Iepart-
ment has issued new rules and regula
tions governing the Crater Lake Na
tional Park, and has placed their en
forcement in the hands of Superin
tendent Arant. In the main the regu
lations follow the regular form applic
able to all National parks. The impor
tant new feature of the regulations re
lates to the location and working of
mining claims. This subject is -dealt
with in section 11, which reads as fol
lows:
Regulates Mining Claims.
11. The act provides that, under such
regulations as the. Secretary of the Interior
may prescribe, the reservation shall be :
open "to the location of mining claims and ;
tne working of the same." it was not the :
purpose of this provision to extend the min
ing laws to the park without limitation.
but only to authorize the location and work- 1
ing of mining claims thereon, under regu
lations to be prescribed by the Secretary
of the Interior, and in such manner as not
to interfere with or prejudicially affect the
general purpose for which the reservation
was established. It is therefore prescribed:
. (a) That persons desiring to locate min
ing claims within the park shall enroll
their names and addresses with the super
intendent of the reservation, and shall file
with such superintendent a description, in
writing, of the land desired to be located.
They shall also file with the superintendent
evidence that they are severally qualified
to make locations under the mining laws,
and before entering upon the park for such
purpose they must obtain from the Secre
tary of the Interior through the superin
tendent a written permit to do so. Such
permit will be lFsued only upon condition
that the applicant or applicants therefor,
while upon the reservation, will not destroy
or damage any game, flan, timber, or nat
ural objects therein, and will strictly ob
serve and comply with the requirements of
the law and these regulations.
b) Lands in the park upon which valu
able deposits of mineral shall have been
or may be found may be located under the
mining laws by any person or persons duly
qualified and holding a permit such as is
described In the preceding paragraph, and
such person or persons, his -or their succes
sor or successors in interest, may work the
claim or claims so located; but In carrying
on the work he or they shall in all respects
observe and comply with the provisions of
the statute creating the park and with these
regulations: Provided, that such, person or
persons may. as the proper working of such
mining claim or claims snail require, ou
permitted to use, for mining purposes. , such
timber or stone found upon the land lo
cated as in the Judgment of the superin
tendent may be so used without injury or
damage to the reservation "as a public park
or pleasure ground." And provided further,
that within 30 days after the location of
any mining claim within the park, and be
fore development work thereon shall be
commenced, a copy of the notice of loca
tion shall be filed with the superintendent,
together with proof satisfactorily showing
that discovery of a valuable mineral de
posit has been made within the limits of
the location, and, if It be a placer loca
tion, that every ten-acre tract embraced
therein has been found to contain valuable
deposits of mineral.
fc) The statute does not authorize the
purchase of or the acquisition of the legal
title to lands located as mining claims
within the nark. The rights of the loca
tor or locators, therefore, will be at all
times subject to forfeiture upon breach of
any of the conditions mentioned in the
permit herein provided for, or upon refusal
or failure to comply with any of the pro
visions of the statute or of these regula
tions. (d) Upon breatfh of any such conditions,
or upon refusal or failure to comply in all
respects with the provisions of the statute
and of these regulations, or where locators
of mining claims do not appear to be act
ing In good faith, or who after location do
not work their claims in such manner as
to show good faith in the assertion thereof,
the superintendent wilt revoke their per
mits, forthwith remove them from the park,
and report the facts to the Secretary of the
Interior.
Rules. Are Stringent.
The regulations forbid the cutting of
timber, except for use on mining claims;
prohibit the Injury or destruction of
natural curiosities or wonders; prohibit
hunting, though persons are permitted to
kill dangerous wild beasts when attacked
by them. Camping parties- will be per
mitted in the park, and may use dead and
fallen timber for fuel, in the discretion
of the superintendent, but caution is de
manded wherever fires are built.
Fishing, except by hand-line, is pro
hibited, and fishing for market is not al
lowed. No places of business shall be
erected except by special permit. Owners
of patented lands within the park shall
enjoy their free and full use, but must
mark their boundaries so as to leave no
doubt as to their confines. Such land
owners may drive stock across the park,
to and from their ranches.
Xo Grazing In Park.
The herding and grazing of loose cat
tle and livestock is prohibited. No drink
ing saloon or barroom will be permitted
upon Government lands within the park.
A special rule is promulgated providing
that livestock found loose in the park
shall be confiscated, and if the owner
fails to call for them within 30 days, shall
be sold, a-fter public notice. The owner
may recover the money so derived, less
expense, "but if no owner turns up, the
money goes into park fund.
The Christ! an-Science Marriage.
PORTLAND, Or.. June 30. CTo the Edi
tor.) Referring to the letter from Payette,
Idaho, published recently in The Oregonian,
as "another Christian Science reply to Dr.
Lapham," it becomes the duty of the Chris
tian Scirence committee on publication to
correct the statement made by the corre
spondent concerning the attitude of Chris
tian Scdence toward the question of mar
riage. In doing this, permit me to quote Mrs.
Eddy's words as published in her book "Mis
cellaneous Writings:"
"It ia seen in Christian Science that the
cogpel of marriage is not without the law.
And many other painful and serious
ailments from which most mothers
suffer, can be avoided hy the use of
HOtmri PflBQl. This great remedy
is a God-send to women, carrying
them throueh their most critical
My Methods Always
Cure
I would rather give up my practice than
Indulge in either guesswork or make-believe
cures. I have devoted twenty years to earn
est and conscientious endeavor to the unrav
eiment of some of the most perplexing prob
lems that ever confronted the profession, and
believe that I have attained the limit of med
ical possibilities in my particular branch of
practice.
1 qo not treat eymptoms. i
treat to cure the disease behind
the symptoms. If the case pre
sents even the slightest feature
upon which I have doubt, or if I
recognize incurable complica
tions I positively refuse treat
ment. I have brought to light the
true nature of men's diseases
and the causes of the symptoms
they present. In addition, I
have, by the scientific blendine
of drugs produced remedies that meet everv condition that it seems
possible to cure. Eventhe slightest relief, under my treatment, is gen
uine improvement a part of the permant-nt cure that is to follow. There
is no cause to hesitate. Consultation costs nothing, and I will not offer
my services unless I can cure you.
MY METHODS ARE LOCAL AXU DIRECT.
That there is some functional derangement, the direct result of in
flammation, enlargement or excessive sensitiveness of the PROSTATE
GLAND, brought on by early dissipation or resulting from improperly
treated contracted disorder. This condition CANNOT POSSIBLY be re
moved by internal medicines, and any tonic system of treatment that
stimulates the activity of the function can but result In aggravating
the real ailment. This is a scientific truth I have ascertained after a
careful and scientific study, and upon which my own original system of
treatment is based. I employ n"lther tonics, stimulants nor electric
. belts. I treat by LOCAL DIRECT METHODS exclusively, and my suc
cess in curing even those cases that others have failed -to temporarily
relieve with their tonics is CONCLUSIVE EVIDENCE that my method
is the only possible means of a COMPLETE RADICAL AND PERMA
NENT CI RE.
VARICOCELE. SPERMATORRHOEA. LOST VIGOR, ORGANIC
WEAKNESS. CONTRACTED DISORDERS. STRICTURE, SPECIFIC
BLOOD POISON AND PILES, I also treat and cure promptely and thor
oughly. CONSULTATION FREE MY HONEST AND CANDID ADVICE
COSTS YOU NOTHING. I cheerfully give you the very best opinion,
guided by years of successful practice. Men out ft town, in trouble,
write if you cannot call. My offices are open all day from 9 A. M. to 8r
P. M., and Sundays from 10 to 1.
The DR. TAYLOR Co.
CORNER MORRISON AND SECOND STREETS
Private Entrance 2346 Morrison Street, Portland,. Or.
and the solemn vow of fidelity 'until death
do us part; this verity in human economy
can neither he obscured nor throttled."
Christian Science upholds the stability of
the marriage covenant and the integrity of
the home, apart from the consideration of
so-called "affinities," and stands for that
which Is wholesome, unselfish and true in
all human relationship.
The motives of our friends In their de
sire to defend Christian Science are appre
ciated, hut the Christian Scientist himself
Is best able to give a clear statement con
cerning the teachings of his religion.
LUTHER P. CUDWORTH,
Committee on publication for Oregon.
MORE BOY BABIES IN 1908
Male Children Follow Hard Times,
Says Physician in Book.
CLEVELAND, June 30. Control of the
sex of infants is a practical proposition,
according: to Dr. Frank Kraft, of the
American Institute of Homeopathy. Dr.
Kraft saj'6 he has discovered no new
principle, but has shown the practical ap
plication of an organization with the vo
lution theory. The principle, he says, te
CURES FOR MEN
$7.so
We Are Specialists in Diseases of Men Why Be
Afflicted With Disease?
WE CURE PROMPTLY, SAFELY AND THOROUGHLY AND AT
THE LOWEST COST. VARICOCELE, HYDROCELE, VITAL WEAK
NESS, BLOOD AND SKIN DISEASES, KIDNEY AND BLADDER DIS
ORDERS, ULCERS, SORES. PAINFUL SWELLINGS, BURNING, ITCH
ING AND INFLAMMATION, NERVOUSNESS, LOSS OF STRENGTH,
AND VITALITY AND ALL SPECIAL AND DELICATE DISORDERS
OF MEX.
CO'Sl I.TATIOS FREE: MY HONEST AND CANDID ADVICE COSTS
YOU NOTHING. I cheerfully give you the very best opinion, guided by
years of successful practice. My cures are permanent and lasting. No
tonics that stimulate temporarily, but thorough scientific treatment
for the removal of conditions responsible for functional derangement.
Call if you can. Write today for self-exr'mir.ation blank if you can
not call. No business address or street number on our envelopes or
packages. Medicines from $1.50 to $6.50 a course from bur own labora
tory. Hours from 9 A. M. to g P. M. Sundays from 10 to 12.
Oregon Medical
WE ARE SPECIALISTS IN
Quick
I 29 Years In l'ort-
Our Guarantee No Pay Unless Cured
MEN WHEN YOU NEED THE SERVICES OF A DOCTOR, CONSULT
ONE OF WIDE EXPERIENCE.
We have stopped at no expense that could add to the efficiency of
our work or the comfort of our patients. There is no other equally
equipped institution for the treatment of men's ailments in the Pacific
Northwest.
Why Suffer Longer on Promises of Others?
V.'e cure safely and promptly WEAKNESS. LOST VITALITY, SPER
MATORRHOEA, SPECIFIC BLOOD .POISON IN ALL STAGES, VARI
COCELE, HYDROCELE. GONORRHOEA. GLEET. OR ANY OF THE
DISEASES COMMON TO MEN. Personal attention piven all patients,
CONSULTATION CONFIDENTIAL AND INVITED A personal, thor
ough and searching examination is desired, though, if inconvenient to
call, write us a full description of your trouble. Our office hours are
from 9 A. M. to 8:30 P. M., excepting Sunday from 9 to 12. Address
or call on the
ST. LOUIS
MEDICAL AND
SURGICAL
CORNER SECOND AND YAMHILL
DR. TAYLOR
The Lending Speeiallrft
MY FEE
IS ONLY
$io
In Any Vneompllcated Disorder.
You Pay When Cured
based on the law of the survival of the
fittest. Dr. Kraft makes these declara
tions in a -book just offered the press. It
is well known to scientists, asserts the
author, that savage races and races which
exist where the conditions of life are
hardest, produce a preponderance-of male
children. From this fact he deduces that
nature recognizes In the female the weak
er sex. Thus, he says, in times of plenty,
females are likely to predominate. Some
thinkers on the subject even go so far as
to state that the hard times produce male
children.
Pianist Loses Both Hands.
NI;W YORK, June 30. Charles Cleve
land, 19 years old, and a pianist of con
siderable ability, who had planned to
make his living as a musician, lost both
hands at the BIdgewood golf links at
Rldgewood, N. J., last night.
In a preliminary celebration of the
Fourth, Cleveland lit a cracker which
failed to go off. He picked it up, think
ing the fuse' had gone out, and it ex
ploded. His left hand was torn away,
while his right hand was so shattered
that onlj th? last two fingers remained.
No Better Treatment in the
World
Pay Me When You Are
CURED
This Is Our Fair Offer to
Every Patient
OUR FEE WILL BE FOR ANY
UNCOMPLICATED AILMENT
Inst.
2!iy. MORRISON ST.,
Hot. Fourth and Fifth,
PORTLAND, OREGON.
DISEASES OF MEN
Cares Satisfied Patients
OUR FEE $10.00
IN ALL SIMPLE UNCOMPLICATED CASES
CONSULTATION FREE - NO EXPERIMENTS
NO FAILURES
DISPENSARY
STREETS, PORTLAND, OREGON.