THE 3IOR'7:XG OREGOXfAX. FRIDAY, OCTOBER 9, 1908.
13
')
STEAMSHIP TAKES
BIG MIKED CARGO
Knight of The Thistle Clears
for Hull With Wheat
' and Barley.
WILL FINISH ON SOUND
Grain Exports, Foreign, From Port
land, Kxrred Three-Quarters of
a Million BuMicls Since
First of October.
Grain exports from Portland for for
eign ports for the first finht days in
October are in exren of 7S0.000 bushels.
These figures Include barley and flour.
The Hrlttsh steamship Kniht of the
Thlstl. Captain Baker, cleared late
yesterday afternoon with 112.sr0 bush
els of wheat and 113.00 bushels of bar
ley. The wheat is valued at $101.n00
and the barley at 73."9. The Knight
of the Thistle will proceed from Port
land to T Room a and will complete car
go at the Sound port. From there she
will take a little more than one-third
th amount loaded at Portland.
The KnfKht of the Thistle is a vessel
rf 42 net ton burden and Is capable
of handling a little more than 900.) tons
of carao. he was dispatched by Kerr.
Gifford Company and was only sent
to the Sound In order to remore some
of the conarstion of the docks at Ta
toma. Exports from Portland to dnt for
frelen shore are as follows: Wheat.
fiTt.S. bushels, valued at J.i29.;33:
IX.ftnO barrels of flour (equivalent to
67.500 bushels of wheat) valued at $56,
2"0; and 113. SOO busheM of barley, val
ued at $73.5.n. Total 7:.r..S6; bushels of
grain, valued at !."!. 3 .J. During the
entire month of October for the year
1!ft7 the exports amounted to J.3..0.M7
bushels of wheat and barley. There
was no flour exported tlurina the month.
This senson will nearly double the
shipments for the corresponding period
of last year. Kour large steamships
and as many more sailing craft are in
pore ready for cargo.
STES BAIIK EUROPE FOR LIBEL
Transportation Company Rrlnfes Ac
tion for Ios of Annie Comings.
The lih-1 suit brought by the Western
Transportation - Company against the
French Hark Europe, which is alleged
was responsible for the sinking of the
river steamer Annie Comings, on the
night of December 2$, In the .Willamette
river, off St. John, began yesterday be-f-ire
Judge Wolverton. Testimony was
offered to show that the lights on the
Kurope were placed so that they were
not visible and that ft was impassible
for the Annie Comings to tell that the
French bark was anchored in midstream.
On the night that the steamer Annie
Comings was sunk, the Europe was an
chored In m lilfct ream, headed up stream.
The Annie Coinings, In charge of Pilot
Hpinner. was bound out and as she came
close to the Europe, she, struck the
French bark broadside and sunk. No
lives were lost. The Western Transpor
tation Company Is seeking to recover
$-M-0 for the owners of tha Annie Com
ings. The contention is made by the
attorneys for the Annie Comings that
the whitt I'ght displayed on the Europe
was only IT1 feet above the forecastle
deck. Instead of feet as prescribed by
law.
OREliOX SINKS IX COOS BAY
Dredge Settle on Sunken Piles, but
Will Re Repaired.
The dredge Orognn. recently constructed
for the Uhitrd Slates Government, is a
vreck at North Be mi. The vessel settled
on sunken, piles off Kruse'a shipyard
where she was moored. The .craft was
taken to the yards to have the stacks
whi-"h went overboard while the vessel
mas being towed across the bar. replaced.
Captain Starkcy was warned of the pres
ence of the sunken piles but failed to
spar the boat off. When thi title ran out
the dredge settled and punched two boles
tn her bottom. She rilled and when th
tide came In there was six feet of watee
on her deck.
The fire department of North Bend anr'4
the services of a tug were secured arni
the vessel pum;od out until the larg b
pumps on the dredger could b put I
action when she was freed of water an X
fto.ited. She ill b repaired at North.
BMid.
The Oregon was built at Portland antf
the citizens of Coos Hay contributed i
sufficient fund to operate the craft. S'i s
was toned south two weeks ago by tJj 9
tug Astoria. She is under the dirt t
supervision of Major Mvlndoe.
T a com a Marine Note. .
TACOMA. Oct. 8 The Norwegian
steamer Ryg Jabk Rvg.ia is du at
Quartermaster Harbor this evening f om
Hritish Columbia. She will go on the
dock for cleaning and repainting -vre-paratory
to loading grain at this t port
for the United Kingdom.
The Anchor line steamer Watson) ar
rived today and after discharging JftO
tons of cement and a Quantity of gen
eral freight began loading for the n turn
trip.
The American Hawaiian liner M xlcan
is due at this port Sunday to lo d for
the Hawaiian I-ljnd. The Kosmo? liner
Serapls. which M sed In yesterday morn
ing. I due at Tacoina Monday o load
general freight.
The KritWh steamer Knight of the
Tbtstle ts due !n Tacoma the flrt rf tbe
week to complete her grain ca rgo for
the United Kingdom.
The ship W. F. Habcock is due in port
tontght from Wlnslow. She j onies to
loud a cargo of lumber for SydJ iey.
Captain Looks for Bad VI rather.
The steamship Alliance, Ca tatn Ol
son, will sail tomorrow everting for
Coos Hay ports. On the lay i trip up
the vessel made except lonsi jiy gxd
time and reached her Portfc ind dock
several hours In advance of b er sched
ule. Captain Olson said yeste rday. that
he looked for nasty weather within a
week or two and that after that It
would be nip and tuck to 1 naintain a
regular schedule In which br 1 arrive at
either end of the run. He announced,
however, that he would S3 il on time
from both Portland and Nqrrth Bend,
Shipping News of San. Pedro.
SAN PKPKO. CaL. Oct. 8 In a dense
f-r last nirht the steamsr dp Geo. W.
K'der. Captain Jensen, hot md out for
Portland, via Eureka and an Francisco
with passengers and merchandise,
crashed Into the steam schsoner Welles
ley, which aj hing at ruichor in the
outer harbor lumber lade n. The stem
wnd bow plates of the f A'ellcslejr were
bent, but she escaped any serious In
jury. Ti Elder was not damaged and
continued on her course.
The steamer Tamalpals cleared for
Grays Harbor via 8an Francisco to re
load lumber.
The steamer Wellesley arrived this
morning from Grays Harbor via San
Francisco with lumber.
The steamer George W. Fen wick has
arrived four days from the Columbia
River with a large cargo of 1,800.000 feet
of lumber.
Tbe steamer Daisy Mitchell arrived
four and one-half days from Grays Har
bor via San Francisco with 700,000 feet
of lumber.
Bnrk AsJneres Headed for Portland.
The French bark Asineres, 2715 tons,
which sailed from Hobart, Tasmania,
September 22, is headed for the Colum
bia River. It is reported that the ves
sel will load wheat at this port fotr the
United Kingdom. What her cancelling
date is or who are her charterers has
not been made public. She was taken
about the same time as was the Armen,
Sully, Crlllon and other French vessels
and she has sailed the same remte, but
the fact that she was under charter
for Portland did not leak out until yes
terday. She will be ready for; Decem
ber loading.
Alexander Isenborg Arrives.
ASTORIA. Or., Oct. 8. (Special.) The
German ship Alexander Isenborg. which
arrived this afternoon 5 days .from Hono
lulu, made the run to the mouth of the
river in IS days, arriving off the light
ship last Thursday evening, when she
ran Into a northwest gale and was driven
far to the south. Captain Behring visited
the Columbia River eight veara ago as
master of the same vessel.
Dredge Portland Completes Work.
The dredge Portland hs about com
pleted excavating the bottom of the
river in front of the new dock, under
construction for the Spokane, Portland
& Seattle Railway Compajiy. A hole to
STEAMER 1NTEIXIGENCE.
Iue to Ar-rlve.
Name. From Date.
Rose ity. .... Pan Fvanclsco. In pnrt
Alliance i'ooi Hay In port
Breakwater. . cwi 'Bay Oct. 11
State of Cat. San Francisco. Oct. Vi
Geo. W. ElAer San Fedro Oct. 13
Roanoke Lot Angeles... Oct. 71
Nimedia. - . Hopjtkonc Oct. 24
Alfj-la .Hocf kong Nov. 1
Numantla Hongkong Dec. 1
Schedule! to Depart.
Name.
tFor. Pate.
Rose t'ity. . . . P.iii Francisco. Oct.
Alliance iyi Pay Oct.
Breakwater. . Hay Oct.
r.fo. W. KlderKf n PHro Oct.
Piste of Cal. .$ n Francisco. Oct.
Roanoke Tis Angeles. .. Oct.
A lest a H ongkong Nov.
Xumantta. . . .H ongkong Dee.
22
En t wed Thursday.
Alliance, Xrn. steamship (Olson),
with general cargo, from Coos Bay.
R. D. Inmtfn, Am. steamship (Lan
caster), wit? .1 general cargo, from
San Francis o.
J. Marb offer. Am. steamship
(Winkle), i vith general cargo, from
San Francis co.
C lesvred Thursday.
R. D. I Oman, Am. steamship (Lan
caster). trlth 550.000 feet of lum
ber for J -an Francisco.
J. Mi irh offer, Am. steamship
(Winkle, with 625,000 feet of lum
ber, for San Francisco.
the depth of nearly 100 feet has been
dredged if t front of the property of the
railway company. The work of rip
rapping has been going on steadily
and It Is understood that the wharf
will besr-omplete within 30 days.
Concert Tonight for Seamen.
The concert this evening at the Portland
Seamer fs Friend Society, corner of Third
and W landers streets, will be In charge
of Mf ss V. Pearl Holman. Membership
Secrtsl ary of the T. W. C. A. Miss Hol
man has arranged the following pro
gramme: Mr. Killpack. vocal solo; Miss
Heilapaan, A'ocal solo; Mrs. Martin, read
ing; .Mr. Charles Brase, vocal solo; Miss
Liillra Datesman, instrumental soloist
and accompanist. Sailors from several
ship s now In port will sing and a sleight-of-b.and
performance will be given by
F J. Bell. There will also be chanties
sua g at the setting of the topsail. Friends
of the institute are invited.
( Marine Notes.
The steamship Rose City will sail for
8 an Francisco this afternoon at 4
o 'clock.
The German ship Aster left down
yesterday morning in tow of the cteam
er Harvest Queen.
The French bark Cornil Bart ha
shifted Into the Montgomery dock No. 2.
She is ready for grain.
The steamship Roanoke sailed for
San Pedro and way ports with passen
gers and freight last night
The British ship Aberfoyle has shifted
from Columbia No. 1 to Montgomery
No. 1. She is only partially discharged
and Is on the disengaged list.
Arrirals and Departures.
rORTI.A-XT. Oct. 8. Sailed German
sMp Astr. for the United Kingdom; steam
ship Roanoke. for San FVdro and wav
ports: steamship Nome City, from Rainier
for San Francisco; steamship Cascades,
from Kalnier for San Francisco.
Astoria. Oct. 8. Condition of the bar at
P P. M.. smooth; wind, southeast, 18 m'les;
weather, cloudy. Arrived down at mid
night Norwegian sU'amer Guernsey. Ar
rived down at 9:30 A. M. and sailed at 13
noon Steamer Breakwater, for Coot Bav.
Left up at T A. M. French bark Gen.
Fsldherhe. Balled at 11:50 A. M. schooner
Annie K. Pmale. for Hongkong. Arrived
at 1 P. M German ship Alex. I sen berg,
from Honolulu.
San Francisco. Oct. 8. Arrived at A.
M. Steamer Johan Poulsen. from Portland.
Sailed at 1 last night Steamer Shoshone,
for Portland.
Hobart. Oct. 8. Sailed October 1 French
bark Sully, for Portland.
ttieenstown, Oct. 8. Arrived October 7
British ship Verbena, from Portland.
peaches continued dull, with choice quoted
at 7tiie: extra choice, 7gc, and fancy,
S,filkc.
an Francisco Oct. . Arrived Steamer
J oh an Poulsen. from Columbia River; steam
er Maverick, front Seattle; steamer Porter,
from "oos Bay. Arrived Steamer Mexican,
from Seattle: sehooner O. M. Kellogs;. fr.m
Tahiti ; steamer Ypsemlte. from Astoria;
Steamer Grays Harbor, from Wiilapa
Punts Arenas, Oct. (V. Sailed Admiral
Macon, from San Francisco, for Havre.
Barcelona. Oct. ft. -Called Itaurla, from
Hamburg, for Tacoma.
Marseilles, Oct. S. Arrived Steamer
Peleus, from Tacoma via Yokohama, etc.,
for London and Liverpool.
Tide at Astoria Friday.
Hlrh. Low.
Orel A. M... feet' :1S A. M...0.8 feet
12.:; P. !.... feet :R0 P M...0S feet
Teacher Will Go to School.
HIL.IjSBttRO, Or.. Oct. tSpecial.)
County School Superintendent Case will
open the. annual Washington County In
stitut next Monday, the meeting to last
three days. J. H. Ackerman, State Sup
erintendent of Public Instruction, Salem,
J. M. Powers, superintendent of the Salem
schools, H. M. Crooks, president of Al
bany College. R. F. Robinson, superin
tendent, of Multnomah County, L. R.
Alderman, instructor In University of
Oregon. Eugene, and E. D. Ressler. presi
dent of the Monmouth Stale Normal,
form the cirps of instructors and lectur
ers. Tomorrow (Saturday) will positively be
last day for discount on West Sida gas
bills. ixn t forget to read Gas Tips.
REPORT COK
MR Of! RIVER
McAllister Gives Details of
Fight to Enforce Oregon
Fish Laws.
REVIEWS HATCHERY WORK
Status ' of Injunction Case and
Events Leading Vp to It Are
Presented In Resume for
September.
Included in the September report ot
Master Fisli Warden McAllister are de
tails of the legal proceedings following
river hostilities that resulted from - en
forcement of Oregon's new laws. The
report shows that, at the suggestion of
the Master Fish Warden, the restraining
order affecting the Oregon side of -the
Columbia was changed so as to, cover
the entire river.
A Federal injunction prevents the Mas
ter Fish Warden from interfering wit
the fishermen under the new laws unu
a decision is rendered by the United Stater
Supreme Court in the Christ Nielson ca
The report also gives in detail the cod
ditions of the various fish hatcherie s
throughout the state, and the work thrit
has been done upon them during the
month. It also shows the number of
arrests and convictions during the morith
as well as the expenditures and receifts.
The complete report follows:
To the Hohorable Board of Fish Comr.ils
si oners. Salem. Or. Gentlemen: On tbe ,'j.Oth
of September the new laws, passed at. the
last general election, pertaining to th Co
lumbia River, became effective and. as far
as possible, were enforced to tne iettMi. un
til I was restrained by an injunction jfcsued
from the United States Circuit Court.: The
enforcement of the new measures caur ed so
much dissatisfaction and our authority to
enforce our laws to the Washington shore
was so vigorously opposed by citizons of
Washington that, arter a nunrner ot nsner
men. operating under a Washington " license,
had be?n arrested and taken into out courts.
the officials of that state, upon the urgent
request of some of her fishermen, v ent be
fore the Federal Court and secured, a tem
porary restraining orner, preventing me
from enforcing our lawsfiorth of the mid
dle of the river. This order vrns Issued
on September IS and made ret Oxnable on
September -Ji.
After consul tins with Attonaev-General
Crawford and calling his .attention to the
fact that, whilst I was prevented1 from In
terfering with fishing on ,the north, half of
the river I would stui dc comriioa to en
force the laws on the Oregon aide:, and that.
In my opinion. It would seem as though we
were discriminating against our own fish
ermen. I bur Rested that sometAiing should
be done to make the restraining order cover
the entire river. Attoraey-tiojierai craw
ford then wrote Assistant Attor ney-General
K. C. McDonald, of Washington,- asking him
to amend his complaint so that It would be
made to covsr both sides of tlie river, ad
vising him that if this was dene the State
of Oregon would not fight fne Injunction
hearing when It was called, on September
ZS. After mucn persuasion, ,.ir. Aicuonaiu
consented to this, and on September 28,
J u dire Wolverton granted t"ne Injunction
asked for. This prevents my Interference
with the fishermen under the new laws
uatil a decision is rendered by the 1 nlted
States Supreme Court, tn CSe Christ Nielson
case.
During the month, in onder to properly
enforce the laws, I was compelled to ex
pend the following aura zor extra patrol
boats and deputies:
Gasoline launch Rose Ot;. 21 days
at $10 per day 1310.00
Gasoline launch Eva, 2 days at $15
per day - S7.B0
Gasoline launch Sophia. 9 days at
$10 per day 90.00
(Launcn Kose vny an. oopnia ooes
not Include gasolir.)
r n Arnold. Sneclal Doutv. 18 davs
at S3 per day 48.00
.T r Rush v. Soeclal Uenutv. 15 davs
at $3, and expenften, $15.60 60.60
S Stevens. Soecial Lwnuty. 11 days at
$3. and expenses, 113.85
R. E. Voeth. master of launch Sophia 8. 00
Gasoline and oils, about 90.00
Total expenses $592.95
To offset this. 1 received irom nnes
btiH the Mies rsf confiscated salmon
the following sum S178.77
HATCIIXRY OPERATIONS.
McKenzle Station.
Work at this hatchery has been progress
ing very favorably. Our take of early
Chinook ecsrs to date has been 2, SO. 300,
with prospects good for a minion mere.
Imp qua Station.
Have completed a good hatchery build
ing by days' work. Chinook eggs secured
to date ..jOS.muu.
Tillamook Station.
Work Just started on the new hatchery
building. The old temporary staTion is pe
ine ued until new building Is completed
In five davs' work 4o0.000 Chinook eggs were
secuid. Superintendent Sprague reports that
he eotpects to taKe hlvw,ujii una seasuu.
8011th Coos River Hatchery.
Too early to begin taking spawn. Every
thing lii readiness when fish are rlpe
Sluslaw Hatchery.
Operation for this season have so far
been prevented Ay excessive low water.
1'aquina Hatchery.
One day's work. 20th. took 10.000 Chinook
eggs.
Rogue mod Illinois Rivera.
At the last session of the Legislature
there was art appropriation of made
for the purpose of blasting out rocks and
reefs on the Rogue and Illinois rivers; $J00
for work on the Rogue and $300 for the
Illinois. During August 1 had this work
done by days' labor, under the direction
of Edward Clanton. at a cost of $162.15 for
the Rogue River and $21 7. in for the Illi
nois. Owing to the extremely low water
In August. It was possible to carry on tne
work to good advantage, and from reports
I have received from John D. Wilson, dep
uty for District No. 2, and persona who
have inspected the work, I have every rea
son to believe the work well done, and will
be the means of permitting th migratory
fish to ascend the rivers without any trouble.
Arrests and prosecutions during the month
for violation of the fishing laws have been
as follows:
District 0. X.
September 11. the Information was filed
In the Justice Court. St. John, by H. C.
McAllister. Master Klh Warden, against
Herbert Muck, for peddling salmon without
the proper license. I'pon being arraigned be
fore Justice of Peace O. R. Downs, a plea
of guilty was entered, whereupon a fine of
$.. was imposed, which was paid-
September 11. Water Bailiffs Rail and
Stevenson seized a set-net, with seven
salmon found entangled therein, found fish
ing illegally in the waters of the Columbia
Hl er, near Bonneville. The salmon were
sold to G. Covaca ft Co., Portland, for
$120.
September 14. upon Information furnished
by Water Bailiff W. A. Mack, complaint was
filed In the Astoria Justice Court against
Steve Green for fishing for salmon in the
waters of the Columbia River the night of
September 1. the Kail close season period.
I'pon being arraigned before Justice Good
man. Mr. Green eutered a plea of guilty,
whereupon a fine of $r0 and costs was Im
posed, w hich he pa:d.
September 14. upon Information furnished
bv Water Bailiff W. A. Mack complaint was
filed aganst Car Gussi, In the Astoria Justice
Court, for having a small sturgeon in his
possession. I'pon entering a plea of guilty,
Mr. Gussi was fined $20 and costs.
September 15. Master Fish Warden H. C.
McAllister seised and confiscated 332i$
pounds of salmon, found In the possession
of Seufert Bros. Co., of The Dalles, In
violation of the laws enacted at the last
general election. Same were sold to the
Portland Fth Company, of Portland.
September 17.. Water Bailiff Busby seised
and confiscated a sturgeon (72 pounds)
found in the possession of Wells-Fargo
Company, In transit from Turn water to
Astoria, and sold same to tie Portland Fish
Company for $rt.46
In addition to the above Deputy Warden ;
Brown and Water EailJJT Mack have some ;
i cases pending ia the Justice Court i
mm
" iJUMP RIGHT IN
. We are prejared to
hteef every man at $1.50
per foot.
Bring your foot trou-ibles-
to Brother Dunn
'l the head of our shoe de
rpartment. CLOTHIERS
166-170 Third Street.
Astoria, for violations of the new fishing
laws.
District No. t.
September 4 Information was flfed in
Justice of the Peace P. M. Churchman's
Court, of Sheridan, by Water Bailiff !. A.
Rail, against Ed W'lson for dealing In
salmon without a license. Upon being ar
raigned before said Justice Mr. Wilson en
tered a plea of guilty and was fined $50
and costs, which he paid.
The receipts of the office during the month
have been as per the following:
DISTRICT JfO. 1.
From Fines and Penalties.
September 10, received from Jus
tice of the Peace J. W. Beil,
of Portland, ball forfeited ,
U. H. HauKg, 006 Union ave
nue, Portland. July 17. lyf)8,
for his appearance In court for
dealing in salmon without a
Ucensa , $ 25.00
September 11, received from Jus
tice of the Peace O. R. Downe,
of St. John, fine Imposed
against Herl ert Muck Septem
ber 10, 1Jo8, for dealing In
salmon without a license.... C0.00
September 12. received from the
sale of the following contra
band salmon found In set
nets seized by Wafer Bailiffs
Rail and Stevenson in the Co
lumbia River, east of the
mouth of Sandy River. Sep
tember 11, 1906. and sold to
G. Covach & Co., Portland:
8 steolheads. 24 lb. at 4c, $.I3
4 allvers-ldea, 40 lb. at 2c, .80
$1.76
.$o.&o 1.:
Less cartage of
September 14. received from Jus
tice of the Peace Goodman,
of Astoria, one-third of fine
Imposed September 10, 19uS.
against Steve Green for fish
ing for salmon with a net in
the waters of the Columbia
River the night of September
lo, the close season period 16.67
September 14, received from Jus
tice of the Peace Goodman,
of Astoria, one-third of fine
Imposed September 11, 190g,
agalne-t Carl Guasi for having
a sturgeon Iff than four feet
In length in his possession .... 6.67
September lit. received from the
sale of the following contra
band salmon, found In the '
possession of Seufert Bros.
Co.. The Dalies, by Master
Flfh Warden H. C. McAl
lister, September 14. 1P08. and
sid to the Portland Fieh Co.:
222S lb. eTvrs'de at 2c $55.70
12ifS lb. Bteelheads at 3c 38. 91
$94.64
Less charges for labor L
and ice In packing
etune, as per receipts $21.05 72.69
September 17. received from the
sale of contraband sturgeon
(72 lbs.) found by Water
Bailiff Busby In possession of
Wells-Fargo Co., in traneit
from Tumbwater and sold to
Portland Fish Co 6. 43
From Account of U censes Issued.
2 set-net licenses, at $2.50 $ 5.00
1 trap license at ).o" o.w
5 dealers licenses (first class)
at $5.00 25.00 . $ 06-00
$233.77
DISTRICT NO. t.
From Fines and Penalties,
September 9, received from Jus
tice of the Peace P. M.
Churchman, of Sheridan, fine
Imposed September 4. IOCS,
agatr.st Ed Wilson for ped
dling salmon, without a li
cense 50.00 $fi0.00
From Account of Licenses Issued
319 gill-net licenses, at $5.00 $505.00
231 tet-net licences, fit $2.50 577.50
T seine licenses'. 5770 ft at .03 173.10
17 fleh dealers' licensee (first
class) at $5.00 85.00
1 fish dealer's license (third
class) at $10.00 10.00
1 fish dealer's licence (tonth 1
class) at $80.00. 60.00
1 manner's license (first catee.
Tiot operated tn 1907) Jit
S2PO.00 200.00
4 canners Ucenaes . (first class)
at $loo.00 400.00
1 canner's license (second class)
at s 50.00 iw.w
1 canner's license (second clnse. '
not operated In 1007) at 1 3O0.00 300.00
3 canners licensee (third! class)
at $200.00 40O.UO SUOO.OO
$3000.60
Total for both districts $3234.37
IMstraraemente,
The accounts against The department which
I have aDDroved and Dresent herewith for
payment amount to ttte sum of $12,162.40,
$434.64 of which is aeralnst Hatchery Fund,
jistrici o. 1; sdtv4.bU is againet Hatchery
Fund. District No. '2r. $.1104.28 is aealnet the
special appropriation operating and maintaining
Coast hatcheries; $103&.25 is against the special
appropriation, constructing, equipping and,
furnishin one or more natrol boats for th
Columbia River; $37it.30 Is against the spe
cial appropriation, blasting out reefs of rock
in Illinois River anvi Rogue River; $250 is
ajcalnsx the special appropriation, salary of
clerk. State Fish Warden's office; $426.15 Is
against the stecial appropriation, salary and
expenses of Deputy Fih Warden, District No.
-.. and $1444.15 Is against the special appro
priation for the sfcdarv and expenses of the
Master Fieh Ward-n and Deputy Fish War
den. Very respectfully submitted.
i-l. U. MCA LiUlPTEK,
Mastrr FiPh Warden.
mm
!Baby
lAT-rrTvTTw99
danger incident to the ordeal makes its anticipation one of misery.
Mother'Ji Friend is the only remedy which relieves women of the
great pain and danger of maternity; this hour which is dreaded as
woman's severest trial is not only made painless, but all the danger is
avoided by its use. Those who use this remedy are no longer despond
ent or, gloomy; nervousness, nausea and other distressing conditions
are overcome, the system is made ready for the coming event, and the
serious accidents so common to the critical hour are obviated by the
use of Mother s Friend.
"It is. worth its weight in
gold," says many who
have n;pd it l co P1 "'e
nave USCU II. drng itores. Book
containing valuable Information of in
.trtat'to all women, will be sent free.
BrADFIELD REGULATOR CO.
Atlanta, Ga.
GeneralDefailityandNightSweats
: V.- V .W:1?:W:S-. . . ....::. '. S ? Jl
MR. JAMES CHESBROW.
uffv's
is an absolutely pure distillation of malted grain; great care being used to have every kernel thorough! y m aUed,
thus destroying the germ and producing a predigested liquid food in the form of a malt , essenc e
effective tonic stimulant and invigorator known to science; softened by warmth and moisture, its palatability and
freedom from injurious substances render it so that it can be retained by the most sensitive i sto mach
If von wish to keep young, strong and vigorous, and have on your cheeks the glow of J'Ji
Pure Malt Whiskey regularly, according to directions. It tones and strengthens the heart action and purifies the
entire system. It is recognized as a family medicine every where. ,.v . . TM t fh.
CAUTION. Whn rim axk your drutotlKt, prowr or M,M,r irai-, rore
BYSTANDER HIT BK BULLET
SHOT IS FIRED AS RESULT OF
STREET QUARREL.'
Unknown Member of Crowd Discus
sing Socialism Shoots, Wounding
William Borstel in Foot.
William Borstel, an innocent bystander,
was shot last night about 11 o'clock, by
a member of a gang of hoodlums who
were engaged In a quarrel over socialism
at Fourth and Alder streets. Borstel was
not seriously wounded..- The bullet which
was of 22 caliber, merely inflicted a flesh
wound in his foot. The police made no
arrests.
Borstel is a union baker, and lives et
237 Mill street. At present he is out of
work. Last night he went out for a
walk and on his way south on Fourth
street, was attracted by a crowd which
was talking excitedly. He stopped to
listen to the arguments of the men ,who
were on tne verge or a quarrel.
In the heat of the argument some of
the men resorted to personalities and one
unknown fired a revolver. At the report
of the firearm the crowd melted, the 20-
odd men comprising It running in every
direction. Borstel felt a slight twinge in
his foot and when he started to walk the
pain was so great he could not put his
foot down. He was supportea- to tne
plaza, at Fourth and Main streets, and
the police were summoned.
Borstel says that he never before saw
anv of the men in the crowd and would
have difficulty in identifying them. The
police- are at work trying to discover the
identity of the man wltn tne nrearm.
Borstel was removed to the police station
and later taken to the Good Samaritan
Hospital, where his Injury was dressed
by the City Physician.
ALUMNI ELECTS OFFICERS
William J. Sheeny Chosen President
Columbia University Graduates.
The annual election of officers for the
Columbia University Alumni Association
was held last night at the hall of the
Knlshts of Columbus. The following
officers were elected: President, Wil
liam J. Sheeny; vice-president, Ira
Beeman; secretary, F. A. Martin; treas
urer, George Wilhelm. The meeting
was well attended, many memDers
coming from various parts of the Pa
cific Northwest, president uaiiagner,
C. S. C, of Columbia University, was
the principal speakerof the evening
and at the conclusion or nis aoaress
extended a hearty welcome to the
members of the alumni association to
partake of the hospitality of the
school.
Tomorrow evening- the alumni will
meet and make the trip to the uni
versity in automobiles and tajly-hos,
whore they will be the guests of their
alma mater at an elaborate banquet. A
number of prominent Portland business
men will accompany the alumni and
make speeches at the smoker which
will follow the banquet. Rt. Rev
Alexander Christie, archbishop of Ore-sron-and
founder of Columbia Uni
versity, is expected to be present-
James Paul Cooke. John Daly, James
J. Flynn, A. A. Aya and F. J. Lonergan
will be the principal speakers.
Every mother feels a great
dread of the pain and dan
ger attendant upon the
most critical period of her
life. Becoming a mother
should be a source of joy
to all. but the sufferins and
Pur PJlaltllfSiiskey
FREE MUSEUM
FORMENONLY
Life-size reproductions of the human
form, inside and out presenting a study
of health and disease in its various
phases and affording educational oppor
tunities not found-lsewhere.
Vatm-nl and unnatural conditions are
here illustrated by life-size models to,
your understanding better in five min-'
utes than books or doctors could describe
in five years. This Museum, worth going
100 miles to see, occupies an entire large
room to itself, is absolutely free to the
public, and you are cordially invited to
visit it. Our medical offices and treat
ment rooms are on the same floor,
large hall, so that there is no confusion or publicity; parties desiring
to consult us can do so in strict privacy and free of charge.
OUR CONSULTATION AND EXAMINATIONS ARE
FREE AND OUR CURES GUARANTEED
$5.00
We rare Weakness of Men, Varicocele, Hydrocele, Nervous Debil
ity, Blood and Skin Diseases, Sores, Ulcers, Swollen Glands, Kidney,
Bladder and Eectal Diseases, Prostate Gland Disorders, and all Con
tracted Special Diseases of Men.
Men make no mistake when they come to us. We give you the
results of long experience, honest, conscientious work, and the best
service that money can buy. If you are ailing, consult us. Medicines
furnished in our private laboratory from $1-50 to $5.00 a course.
If you cannot call, write fof self-examination blank. Hours, 9 A.
M. to 8 P. M. daily. Sundays 9 to 12 only.
OREGON MEDICAL- INSTITUTE
291V2 Morrison St., Between Fourth and Fifth, Portland, Or.
I CUKE
MEM
You Pay When Cured
While I mipht with equal success turn my
attention to the cure ot all bodily ailments,
I feel safer in confining; my practice to the
diseases that have claimed my ENTIRE
TIME AND ENERGY In mastering; for the
past twenty-five years. My methods of
treating men are a result of MT OWN study
and experience. They are the methods that
have made me a SUCCESSFTJL. specialist
and are practiced by no physician OTHER
than myself.
My Fee for a Complete Gore
of Men's Ailments Is Only
Contracted
Diseases
Improper treatment of contracted dis
eases can easily bring; loaa of power.
An examination reveali this rery cause
In a large portion of the cases of weak
ness. Lingering- Inflammation centering
in the prostate gland la aure to result
In disordered functions, and tha condi
tion will never t corrected until the
Inflamed and swollen gland Is restored
to- Its normal state. I thoroughly cure
every contracted disease. I treat. Tha
remedies I employ are known to my
self alone, and no other physician haa
yet produced equally prompt and
thorough cures.
Varicocele. Hyaroceie. specinc Miooa
poison. Piles and Strictures are Includ
ed In the list of diseases I cure.
If you cannot call, write for Diagnosis Chart. My offices are
all day from 9 A. M. to 9 F, M. and Sundays from 13 to 1 only.
The DR. TAYLOR Co.
234H Morrlaoa Street, Corner Second, Fortlaad, Oregon.
Mr. James Chesbrow, of
Brooklyn, New York, suf
fered from general debility
and night sweats, so that
he was unable to work, he
took Duffy's Pure Malt
Whiskey on his doctor's
advice, and now enjoys
perfect health.
Mr. Chesbrow's wonderful
restoration to health is similar
to that of thousands who write
us letters extolling the merits
of Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey
as the greatest medicine the
world has ever known.
He writes: "I herewith enclose my
photograph and 'unsolicited testimo
nial, -which you may publish. I suf
fered from general debility and night,
sweats so badly I was unable to work ;
on hit doctor's advice, I have been tak
ing Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey for
four months and I am now able to
work again, and I feel as well as I
ever did." JAMES CHESBROW, 24?
Leonard Street, Brooklyn, N. T.
, 'j i.,r.. ni,, ,,,. bolk. Price
OUR FEE
For ai complete enre la any aloiple un
complicated eaae.
DR. TAYLOR,
The Lending; Specialist.
$10
In Any Simple
Disorder
Weakness
Ro Ions as physicians continue alnn?
the old lines of treatment ot this dis
order, men will continue to be disap
pointed, time and again. In ttieir efforts
to obtain a cure. I have found that
disorders entirely local are responsible
for lark of vitality, loss of power, etc..
and that there is not even the slightest
possibility of obtaining; a cure throunn
the use of internal remedies. My treat
ment is directed toward the removal
of all abnormal conditions throughout
the organs Involved, and I do not
fall In a single Instance to restore com
plete and permanent activity of all
functions. -
I offer consultation free either at my
office or by mall, and am always slad
to render any service that may be help
ful. All correspondence strictly confiden
tial. open
.1