Morning Oregonian., September 01, 1908, Page 14, Image 14

AUGUST EXPORTS
SHOW liREP.SE
Flour and Lumber Shipments
Foreign Beat Figures for
Month Last Year.
OUTLOOK FOR SEPTEMBER
Grain Shipments to Foreign Porte
Will Break All Records for Month.
Great Amount of Steam Ton
nag Due Marine Xotes.
Foreign exports from Portland for
the. month ot August exceeded those of
the corresponding period for last year
by long odds. While there was no
wheat dispatched during either month,
there was a quantity of flqur and lum
ber. The French bark Eugene Fautrel.
which was finished last night, failed to
clear from the Custom-House, and as
a result she will figure as a September
hip. and her cargo will head the list
for the first active month of the cereal
year .
Flour exports amounted to SZ.4S7
barrels with an assessed valuation of
1329. S68. This was 'carried on two
steamers and all were destined for
po-ts In the Orient. The Alesia, which
cleared Saturday, carried close to
60.000 barrels. This was largely due
to the fact that the rate to Oriental
porta will be advanced today $1 a ton,
and buyers on the other aide took ad
vantage of the last ship out on the old
schedule.
Lumber exports ran up to 10.699.852
feet, all of which went across the Pa
cific, with the exception of the cargoes
of the Ilford and Ancalos. which were
cleared for Copenhagen and Liverpool,
respectively. The value of the foreign
lumber shipments was $141,487. Dur
ing August of last year the lumber
shipments amounted to 9,803.307 feet,
with a valuation considerably in excess
of that placed on the shipments for the
month ending yesterday. Coastwise
shipments were practically nothing.
There is no demand for lumber In any
California port, and the steamers
which have not been tied up have en
tered the general cargo business.
September will smash all records for
wheat exports. There are now on the
list for thta month's loading seven
steamships, with a total tonnage of
11.147, and sailing craft which raise the
total to 31.156 tons. The amount of
wheat which will be sent out, foreign,
will exceed 2.000,000 bushels. A full
cargo of barley will be added to this.
September shipments for last year
amounted to 697.526 bushels of wheat,
and 194.444 bushels of barley. Puget
Sound ahtpments will fall short of those
of last year. A number of craft have
been dispatched from there to receive
cargoes at Portland.
Receipts of wheat are Increasing
daily, and upward of 100 carloads are
arriving dally. Shippers will experi
ence no difficulty In loading the ton
rage in sight, unless there is a start
ling decrease In the 3aily receipts from
the wheat belt In Eastern Oregon and
Washington.
MAY BLOW CP SUNKEN BARGE
United States Officials Order Re
moval of Derelict Monarch.
United States Engineer have notified
the owners of the old barge Monarch,
which has been lying for several years
on the beach opposite the Alnsworth
dock, that the hulk will have to be re
moved from her present position fir the
officials will blow her up.
The Xlonarrh was wrecked several
years ago while delivering coal to one
of the steamers of the Portland & Asi
atic Steamship Company at the Alns
worth dock She turned turtle and
drowned a man who was working on
deck. The craft was the property of
the Oregon Round Lumber Company,
and suits for damages kept her In the
hands of the courts until a short time
ago. The owners won In the suits, and
the hulk was sold to an individual for
a nominal sum.
Seattle Shipping Xevrs.
SEATTLE. Aug. 31. Supervising In
spector of Steam Vessels John Ber
mingham. of San Francisco, Is in Seat
tle for several weeks to relieve the
local Inspectors.
The Increased rates on wheat and
flour to the Orient go into effect to
morrow, but the Japanese steamer
Shlnano Maru, sailing tomorrow. Is
carrying cargo under the old tariff.
The steamer City or Seattle arrived
from Southeast Alaska tonight with
11.000 cases of salmon.
The steamer Santa Ana Is loading
cattle and several freight for Sfcagway
In place of the steamer Farallon. Santa
Ana has been laid up for some time.
Tomorrow the steamers Pennsyl
vania, for Valdez. and Seward, for
Seward, are due to sail.
The Canadian Pacific will begin to
morrow to operate the steamers North
land and Alaskan In carrying freight
between Vancouver, Seattle and Ta
coma. The steam schooner Wasp arrived
today from San Francisco In place of
the steamer Charles Nelson, bringing
general cargo. She will load an out
ward cargo of lumber on the Sound.
Shipping Notes of Tacoma.
TACOMA, Aug. 31. The barge Enoch
Talbot has been sold to the Washington
Fish Company of Seattle. The vessel,
which was formerly a famous bark, has
been In the possession of the Alaska
American Fish Company until It went
Into the hands of a receiver lately. The
price reported to have been paid is
S."500 for the barge. A quantity of
fish In her holds and the launch Bonnie
C. goes with her.
The steamer Bellerophon left today
for Victoria.
The Norwegian ship Heldos was
towed to sea tonight laden with lum
ber for Callao.
Twenty-five Whales Caught.
BAN FRANCISCO. Aug. 31. Advices
from the Arctic received today announce
that 26 whales have been caught at the
stations at Point Barrow, Point Hope
and St. Lawrence Island. Most of the
whales were small, but considerable bone
was obtained. Nearly all the vesseta of
the whaling fleet did well In the Spring
and it is thought large catches will be
reported ' when they return from their
cruise to' the westward.
Ship Crompton Fixed for Wheat.
The British ship Crompton. now on
Puget Sound, has been chartered to
Toad wheat for the outward voyage.
The charterer will have the option
of Portland loading, but it is probable
that her cargo will be supplied at Ta
coma. The French bark Gael, which
arrived up Sunday, is on the disengaged
list.
Bellingham Shipping Notes. .
BELLINGHAM. Wash.. Aug. 31. Ar
rived Schooner Fred J. Wood, from San
Pedro, to load lumber for same port;
Stanley Dollar, from San Francisco, to
load lumber for San Pedro; steamer Ellhu
Thompson, from Southeastern Alaska
canneries, with salmon, towing barge
Dashing Wave. Sailed Seward, for Se
attle, to complete cargo for Cordova,
Alaska.
San Pedro Marine News.'
SAN PEDRO, Cal.. Aug. 31. The
schooner Sadie arrived this afternoon
from Umpqua River and will discharge
400.000 feet of lumber.
The steamer Daisy arrived from
Hoquiam and will discharge 803.000 feet
of lumber.
Marine Notes.
The steamship Breakwater will sail
tomorrow evening for Coos Bay.
The steamship State of California is
due to arrive up at an early hour this
morning from San Francisco.
The oil tank steamship Rosecrans.
with the schooner Monterey in tow,
sailed yesterday for Monterey.
The steamship R. D. Inman is dls-
ITEAMER INTELLIGKJiCK.
Due to Arriy.
Name From.
Breakwater. .Coos Bay
Btate of Cal.Ssn Francisco.
Go. W. ElderSsn Pedro....,
Hoanoke Los Angeles...
Alliance Coos Bay
Rose City.. ..Ban Francisco.
Numantla. . . .Honskonr
Arabia Honikonl
Alesia Hongkom
Dot.
In port
.Sept. 1
Sept. 1
Kept. 8
Sept. t
Sept. 8
S.pt. 10
Sept.
Nov. I
Scheduled to Depart,
Name. For. Date.
Breakwater. .Coos Bay Sept. 2
Geo. W. EidorSan Pedro Sept. 8
State of Cal. San Francisco. Sept. 5
Roanoke Lot Angeles... Sept. 5
Alliance Coos Bay Kept. 5
Ron City... Ban Fran.:lsco. . Sept. 13
Numantla Honskonr SfPt-
Alesia Honikon Iov. 22
Entered Monday.
Rosecrmns. American steamship
(Holmes), with fuel oil. from Mon
terey. Monterey. Am. schooner (Kelly),
wtth fuel oil. from Monterey.
Falls of Nlth, Br. steamship (Pat
terson), with ballast, from San
Francisco.
Queen Aroelle, Br. steamship (Cur
rier), with ballast, from Puget
Sound.
Aberfoyle. Br. ship (Heulln). with
cement and general c&rco. from Ant
werp. Gael. French bark (Savaray). with
cement from London.
Cleared Monday.
Rosecrans. American steamship
(Holmes), with ballast, for Mon
terey. Monterer. Am. schooner (Kelly),
1th ballast, for Monterey.
charging freight at the Oak-street
dock. She will load weat and lumber
for the trip aouth.
Arrivals and Departures.
PORTLAND. Ail. St. Arrived Italian
cruiser Puslla from Puset Sound; sailed
Steamship Rosecrans for Monterey; schooner
Monterey for Monterey.
Astoria. Auf. 31 Condition of the bar
at 5 P. M.( amooth. wind northwest. 12,
weather clear. Sailed at 6 A. M. Steamer
Roama for Sen Francisco. Arrived at 6:0
and left up at 8:30 A. M. Italian cruiser
Pufrlla. Left up at 10:30 A. M. Norwegian
bark Daghlll and schooner Annie K. Smale.
Arrived at 11:20 A. M. and left up at 8:1
P. M. Bteamer State of California from
San Franclaco. Arrived at 1:15 A. M.
Norwegian ship Vigo from Mejlllones. Ar
rived at 6 P. U. British ahip Deadlmona
from Catlo.
Arguello. Aug. 81. Passed at A. M.. on
80th. Steamer Toaemite with log raft from
Portland. "
Ean Francisco. Aug. 81. Arrived at T A.
M. Steamer Koanoke from Portland. Ar
rived at 8 last night Steamer Shoshone
from Portland. Arrived Steamer Saginaw,
Grays Harbor; steamer Svea. Grays Harbor;
steamer Santa Monica. Grars Harbor;
steamer Klnnebago. Grays Harbor: steamer
Rose City. Portland; steamer Hasel Dollar.
Hankow; steamer Csarlna. Coos Bay; ship'
Biarritz. Hamburg. Sailed Steamer City
of Puebla. Victoria; steamer Santa Barbara,
Grays Harbor; steamer Thos. L. Wand.
Grays Harbor; steamer Chehalls. Grays
Harbor.
Dartmouth. Aug. 29. Arrived Amberton.
Tacoma.
Las Palms Aug. 80. Arrived previously
Alexandria. Taooma, Seattle. San Fran
cisco, etc, via Valparaiso, for Hamburg.
Tides at Astoria Tuesday.
High Low
S:B A. M.. 89 feet. t:4T A. M.. 2.3 feet.
4:0 P. M.. 8.0 feet. 10:33 P. M.. 1.8 feet.
DEATH MAY DEFEAT LAW
Caldwell, Affidavit-Maker, Crit
ically 111.
NEW YORK. Aug. 31. Death may
defeat the processes of international
law In the case of Robert Caldwell,
known as the "great American affidavit-maker,"
who is wanted in Eng
land on a charge of perjury in connec
tion with the celebrated Druce case.
Caldwell, who Is well along in years
and who failed physically and men
tally after the famous trial In which
a dukedom was at stake. Is in the
Manhattan State Asylum on Ellis Is
land. Ills condition is such that he
probably will never leave the Institu
tion alive. He Is sinking gradually.
"Most of his time is spent In bed."
said Dr. William Malcolm, superin
tendent of the asylum, yesterday, "and
he Is very weak mentally and physt?
cally. There may be no Imminent dan
ger, but his condition is not promls
lng." In the extradition proceedings, under
which It was expected to take Caldwell
back to England, a postponement was
taken until August 2, when the case
was postponed indefinitely on the re
port'of Dr. Malcolm.
WORK FOR HONEST REFORM
B u rt o n Says Monetary Commission
Will Forget Party Politics.
CLEVELAND. Aug. 81. Congress
man Theodore E. Burton, who has Just
returned home from London, where he
attended the session of the sub-committee
of the National Monetary Commis
sion, of which he Is a member, said to
day that the work of the commission
Is sure to assume very great Impor
tance. It was organlxed with a view
to a thorough study of the defecta of
the present currency and banking sys
tem and the framing of measures for
necessary changes In existing laws and
relations. It is the disposition of all
the members, Mr. Burton said, to take
steps to Ignore as far as possible par
tisan considerations and seek to secure
needed reforms In the National banks
and the Issuance of bank notes.
Another sub-committee has been con
sidering proposed reforms In the ad
ministrative management of banks,
especially in their relations to the
Treasury Department. Among the
propositiona Is one to change the pres
ent law so that bank examiners shall
Eugene Commercial Club Members Plan to Make
McKenzie River World's Greatest Trout Stream
it - T -
Mi tjftv. (jw v r X
" Y-
EUGENE. Or., Aug. 26. (Special.) Mc
Kenzie River will be made the most fam
ous trout stream In the world if the plans
of the fish and game committee of the
Eusrene Commercial Club are carried out.
and there seems to be no reason why they
shall not be.
The fish and game committee of the
club consists of A. C. Dixon. Eu W. Cox,
J. W. Hill. Dr. F. M. Day and J. Hartog.
The committee, through the chairman. Mr.
Dixon, has taken up (the matter of es
tablishing a trout hatchery on the Upper
McKenzie and Master Fish Warden Mc
Allister has reported favorably on the
proposition, stating that he will use his
Influence to accomplish the results the
club desires.
McKenzie River, while not widely aa-
be paid regular salaries. Instead of fees
payable by tne Danns.
The full commission will no doubt
meet soon sfter the Presidential elec
tion and will probably make a partial
report, Mr. Burton says.
Mr. Burton stated that conditions are
very materially different In the bank
ing business abroad, but in order to
have a full and thorough understand
ing of the subject It is essential that
the history of banking In more ad
vanced communities be thoroughly
traced and that present methods be
continually studied.
HE FEARS L0SS IN HOPS
Grower Says Current Prices Don't
Pay Harvesting Crop.
MT. VERNON, Wash., Aug. 27 (To the
Editor.) Last Tuesdaya Oregonlan notes a
number of hop contracts at 7. 7 and S
cents, with the comment that the sales
st.ow but little profit to the grower. The
fact is it shows no profit, but on the con
trary a loss of 2 or 3 cents on the year's
expenses. It will cost at least 7 cents per
pound to pick, dry and bale the hops, and
that leavea practically nothing for the pre
vious expenses of cultivation and bringing
the crop to maturity. Then, what la the
use of the grower assuming the cost and re
sponsibility of harvesting a crop for the
mere cost ot harvesting?
There is some excuse for a man selling at
such price later on. If that is the best he
can do. as he harvested on his own ac
count with the hope of covering his year's
expenses. If not making some profit "get
ting his seed back.'" so to speak. But It ap
pears to be manifest folly to contract at
mere cost of Harvesting, and run the risk of
burning your buildings down in the bar-
a?.lther should a grower turn his yard and
buildings over to curbstone speculators to
overrun without some substantial remun
eration and Indemnity for cultivation and
expenses already Incurred, as is sometimes
done. Such a course would be piling up
the dread surplus with a vengeance with
out hope of reward. "A word to the wise is
sufficient," let us hope. J. POWER.
Last year 29.2U8 vessels entered the port
of Londoo.
----
.:-ff'(''s(TO ; ."
Vs -" 1
.1 X'CKJ'Jjh
4fi"
vertised, is known to a number of fisher
men of world-wide experience, who con
sider It a stream without a peer, which
with the proper care and attention could
be made what it was a few years ago, a
fisherman's paradise. Nothing has been
done to protect the stream or to replenish
its trout supply. Now the plan is not only
to make it the greatest trout stream to be
found anywhere, but to advertise its ad
vantages so that it may bring fishermen
here from everywhere, thus making it
one of the great resources of the county.
R
The skirt is not simply an outer covering of the body, but through its
thousands of pores and glands it performs the great and necessary work of
regulating our temperatures, and also assists in disposing of the refuse and
waste matters of the system by the constant evaporation that goes on
through these little tubes. To perform these duties the tissues and fibres
which connect and surround the pores and glands must be continually nour
ished by pure blood. When from any cause the circulation becomes infected
with impurities and humor3, it loses its strengthening powers and begins to
disease and irritate the delicate tissues, and produces Eczema, Acne, Tetter,
Or some other itching, disfiguring skin trouble. S. S. S. cures skin diseases
of every kind by going down into the circulation and neutralizing and remov
ing the impurities and humors. It changes the quality of the blood from an
acrid, fiery fluid to a cooling, health-producing stream, which, instead of
irritating and inflaming the skin, cures and nourishes it by its soothing,
healthful qualities. Salves, washes, lotions, etc., may be used for any tem
porary comfort or cleanliness they afford, but skin diseases cannot be cured
until S. S. S. has purified the blood. Book on Skin Diseases and any med
ical advice sent free. THe SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., ATLANTA, GA.
mm
Kidney and Liver Troubles cured without MERCURY OR OTHER POISONING
DlttGS. Catarrh and rheumatism cured.
BLOOD 4.XD SKIV DISEASES, painful, bloody urine. Varicocele, Hydrocele.
Dr Walker's methods are regular and scientific. He uses no patent nos
trums' or ready-made preparations, but cures the disease by thorough medical
treatment His New Pamphlet on Private Diseases sent free to all men who
describe their trouble. PATIENTS cured at home. Terms reasonable. AH let
ters answered in plain envelope. Consultation free and sacredly confidential
Call on or address
DR. WALKER, 181 First Street, Cor. Yamhill, Portland, Or
V
4
-VI
"As it is," said Mr. Dixon, "many dollars
are spent among our people by those who
come here for their outing. When one es
timates the average amount spent by
each person who takes his outing on the
McKenzie, he realizes that it is worth a
good deal from purely a commercial
standpoint to get ail the people we can
to come here. They distribute their' money
In a most advantageous way and the ad
vertising which people, who have taken
their vacations here, give the county is
most valuable."
DRIVES OUT
e BLOOD HUMORS
Twenty Years of Success
In the treatment of chronic diseases, such as liver,
kidney and stomach disorders, constipation, diarrhoea,
dropsical swellings, Bright's disease, etc.
Kidney and Urinary
Complaints, painful, difficult, too frequent, milky or
bloody urine.
Diseases of Men
Blood poison, piles thoroughly cured. No failure. Cure
guaranteed. ,
VOLrG 31EV troubled with bashfulness, aversion
to society.
IIS SHU FMCTID
KARL LOYDGREX, AGED 9, SUF
FERS TERRIBLE FALL.
Tumbles Over Clackamas River
Precipice While or. Picnic
Near Estacada.
Nine-year-old Karl LoydgTen, the
only son of Leonard Loydgrenk who
conducts the Loydgren grocery at 720
Mississippi avenue, was taken to St.
Vincent's Hospital yesterday morning
suffering from a fractured skull and a
broken leg, as the result of a fall of
over 30 feet whue in search of a drink
of water while out on a picnic at Es
tacada last Sunday. Dr. Gilbert, who
is attending the boy, says the hope
for Ills recovery is slight.
The Loydgren family went for a Sun
day outing to a cool spot on the Clack
amas River bank at Estacada. They
took with them a dainty lunch and,
after rambling about under the trees a
while, sat dvwn and enjoyed their little
spread Th boy grew thirsty, and not
desiring to drink the milk, of which
there was a plentiful supply In the rio
aio basket, he started down the river
bank to get some water. At this point
the bank Is very steep, and" la bridged
over by steps leading down to the wa
ter's edge. His heel caught on one of
the narrow steps and he stumbled for
ward, lunging through the guardrail
on the side of the stairway and was
precipitated more than 30 feet to a pile
of rocks below.
A man at the water's edge went to
the boy's assistance and carried htm
to the top of the bank, where his par
ents were still enjoying their luncheon
and unaware of the catastrophe to
their son. The picnic was broken up
Immediately and the boy was taken to
Dr. Addicks, In Estacada, who tempor
arily dressed his injuries. He was car
ried home on the car, and another doc
tor summoned. This one discovered
that the skull had been fractured, and
that the little fellow was in serious
danger.
All this time the boy had not once
lost his consclonsness and complained
but little. Early yesterday morning he
was removed to the hospital and placed
Men
Cured
OUR
For a Complete Cure in Any Simple
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FACTS FOR MEN
Ughtlv the first evidence of the Introduction of y !'
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paired I health caused by neglect. Ignorance, dissipation, etc
Everv week, debilitated, sick and discouraged to,K
well strong and vigorous. Perhaps he '8. VAN-mi U's just
out getting relief th nks he cannot b cured. HE -A.-N Si ,?v
such menVe are glad to see. Why? Because we invariably cure exery
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Hours: A. M. to 8 P. M., and Sundays from 9 to 12.
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OREGON MEDICAL INSTITUTE
2Sl6 Morrison St., Between Fourth and Fifth, Porttand, Or.
nr.n h. ne r, t In a -t abl e. where It wi
found that the skull had been frac-
tured all the way from the bae of the
brain round to the forehead. In the
operation the head was opened and the
bones which had been crushed In and
were pressing on the brain were pried
back into their normal position. The
extreme youth of the sufferer is the
only element In his case the doctors say
which gives him even a fighting chance
for his life.
ABANDON ALABAMA STRIKE
Mlneworkers Admit Defeat in Coal
Region.
BIRMINGHAM Ala., Aug. 31. An of
ficial order calling off the strike of coal
miners in the Birmingham district was
issued to all the companies in this section
today. It was signed by President Lewis.
Vice-President White and Secretary
Treasurer Ryan, of the United Mine
workers of America.
The order ends a strlka which begajK
July 6. and which has ben marked by v
much violence. I ne omciai umn,
reviewing the history of the strike, says:
"The climax was reached when th
Governor of Alabama said that the miners
should not be permitted to live In tented
camps and that public meetings should
not be held In the mining communities of
the state during the strike. In other
words, the strike must end. regardless of
the cost to the miners or any rights they
have in the premises."
The end of the strike means that prac
tically all of the mines In the Birming
ham "district will be on a non-union basis.
The operators take back all the men
except those who have committed acts
of lawlessness. i
England loses 60,000 persons every rest
by emlpmtloTv mm
IT'S LITHIA
TABLE ROCK
Mineral Water.
See Page 6.
TO VISIT IT
OUR FEE
FOR A COMPLETE Cl'RE IN- ANY SIM
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only.
h