Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937, November 09, 1908, Image 13

Historic Oregon Newspapers

Morning Oregonian., November 09, 1908, Page 13, Image 13

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Newspaper Page TextTHE MORNING OREGOXIAN, MONDAY, NOVEMBER9, I90S. 13 SMS TO ENACT NEW FISH LAWS Oregon and Washington Leg islatures May Act Independ ent of Warring Factions. TO SHORTEN OPEN SEASON Regulation of All CIiim! of Gear and Abolition of None Is Fvillcy That Will prob ably Prevail. That the salmon wrangle on the Colu um- bla River has at last reacnea pass that good laws can be enactea in a.-... rwinn and Washington the for concurrent closed season and regulation of gear, ia the opinion of many Ashmen and outeidera who have seen the long strife. There Is now a. u-w"" . . . nf the hands of to the arring Interests, who nave nan i" In- warring nun ruin. ' " duatry all to themselves, and pass rerne- aury an ' - - , dial legislation over their heads In two i-egiemiuirw. At Seattle, next Wednesday, a Wash ington commission, ippuinira u . - l til nnnflni.t a hfflPlnA' SO nor " 1 . - to learn the proper way of adjusting the dimcuiues inu wi ring rivals to obey the state authorities. 2ome 1 1 11 itt asu similar commission in Oregon, but Gov ernor V namrinui iu " - . . v. ..1,1 that IhA hui. lor inp rrauii, ... - nets was one for the legislature alone to handle, ana not lor mm iu iiw tnat miuj. Orepon Commission Needed. n-i.- ; : V. Balna trfllinii. hftW i u f uyimvu " ever, that an Oregon commission is very . . .i V. ...... nf ni.h an mucn neeaea. in mu twcn-c v. . - Inquiring body, the Oregon Conservation Commission is prying Into the matter. LASt Haturaay a rommiuce ui mission held a hearing, which was at - i - -I fc... U VI 1 nrntlull tif the AS LCiiuru vy i - toria gillnetters; F. M. Warren and F. . a , -.1. - U-nrv O'Ma.1- lay. L'nited States Superintendent of Hatcheries, and H. C. McAllister. Oregon Fish Warden. Today the committee will hold another inquiry. In order tc near testimony irum uimrr uau nn. Altnougn me mhiiuii ""fi" . have been maintained, both for fisheries ana tor naicnrnrs. an iiiitfl .tcm.- mat tnere is a serious urnm vn m. productive quantity In the river, and that unless remeaics snaii w n'i. -dusu-y will go to ruin. There is reason l 1 1 . i . - . V. A.Va.U. mnA thl in Df lirvc 1 1IO I iiitj laiitiHa " . . . . . . . V. .. .- t K a I natcnenes cait-n iu wij very amnll numbers are propagated In Remedies That Are Sought. Failure of hatchery work and of laws to Increase the salmon quantity has cre ated alarm on all sides. Among the nsn erv interests, the remedies sought are re striction or abolition of rival classes of arear. Outside of these interests, the remedies advised are lengthening of the closed season, prohibition of Sunday nun lug, regulation of all classes of gear and abolition of none. These are the recom mendations of the L'nited States Ftoh Commission. Although Oregon's new Warden has not yet announced his views on this matter, they are known to coin cide with those of the Government ex perts. intelligent application of theae remedies will afford the only possible aolutlon of the salmon problem. Of course, what ever Intelligence may be applied. It la realised that there are salmon foes which cannot be eliminated. These may be grouped under the single name, forces ot progress. These 1 forces are making for the development of the country in ways perhaps more Important and valuable than is the salmon Industry. They are Irrigation, manufactures, transportation, sewage. They are fast eliminating the natural conditions which for untold ages have made the Columbia River the home of the Chinook salmon and have devel oped that Ash to its perfection. - Conflict With New Conditions. Whatever remedies shall be adopted for protection of aalmon, they will con flict more or less with the progressive use of salmon waters for other purposes, and will have to yield to them. But the native conditions have not yet been so Impaired as to endanger the perpetuation of the salmon species. The Willamette River, though polluted at low stages, flows with a vast quantity of fresh water in Its floods, and leads the flsh up to the Clackamas River the best hatchery stream In Oregon. In streams that are uned to fill irrigation ditches, parent salmon can be barred out by dams and he compelled to spawn be low, so that their- progeny will not be swept out on crop ftelde to die by thou sands a common fate just now. The hatchery syetem is very Imperfect and needs remodeling all the way along the line. Undoubtedly It has saved the salmon from extinction, even In Its im perfection. But many changes for the better csn be made. They are recom mended by experts of the National Gov ernment and by Warden McAllister. Thus far most of the hatchery work haa been as a groping in the dark, even though It ras accomplished a good deal. Salmon habits re very mysterious. Even after years of study, experts know com pa ra il v-K- little about them. The latest hatchery plan is the installs tion of a central hatchery on the Colum bia River, to which will be carried the salmon egga taken at stations on the Mackenzie. Clackamas. Wallowa, Snake and Salmon Rivers. Salmon Variable In Habits. At present there is a state hatchery on each of those streams, each one being an expensive establishment. But it has been found thst salmon are extremely variable In their visits to the spawning streams. Water conditions are different from year to year, and a stream that thia year re ceives many fish, next year many receive but few. The United States hatcheriea on Btf White Salmon and IJttle White Salmon show the seme variability. I-ast year Big White Salmon "took 3.500, C" eggs, this year It haa taken t.60.0ua At the Mackenzie station, about l.OOO.OuO more eggs have been taken raw year than last. At Ontario there has been an Increase from tvo.oro to 3.S4.0i; at Sal mon River there has been a heavv de crease from S.6O0.W In pr, to K3.00O In 1. At Wallowa there has been an In crease from &O9.000 to l.STl'XO. At all the hatcheries Oregon. Washington and Uni ted States In Columbia waters there will probably be an Increase of from 3E.0OO, 010 last jrear to 40.000.0oo this year. Central Hatchery Is Favored. A central hatchery somewhere on the Columbia River, perhaps at the mouth of the peschutes. established by the State of Cirejcon. would receive egga from many stations on spawning streams. The On tario hatchery mill he abandoned. That ctwfiy plant was placed hy ex-Warden Van Dusen. and was expected to take an enormou quantity ot eags every year. But it has turned out a failure. It bai no arravlty water ayatem and haa to pump at bie; cort. Baaides. the water pumped from Snake River ia not fit for hatchery purposea, belna; heavily laden with silt. Then aaain, the wooden racks put arrow Snake River to hold the fish at the hatchery until apawnlng- time have to be renewed every year and anchored with baas of sand. As for the war between fish factions over rear, it will be Impossible for As toria ftillnetters to abolleh wheels. The authority of United States experts ia against their contentions: besides, the upper river men will be supported In the Legislature by Eastern Oregon and East ern Washington: The outcome of the niwnl movement for iond lnm-a will ' doubtless be curtailment of open season In the Spring and In August) closing of Sunday and regulation of all classes of gear. Fight Over Politics in Portland Jail Cell Irish Repnbllraa a ad gra Socialist Clash Whrs Latter Assails the Prealdeat-eleet. DANIEL. BOONS HUDSON is a negro Socialist and James Keefe Is a Re publican, although he Is aa proud of his Shamrock ancestry aa many a "Dimy crat." Both occupied cells in the City Jail yesterday, but for which fact it is likely that neither would have partici pated in a chronicle of Portland's daily events. They occupied adjoining cells, separated GRAIN TONNAGE EN ROUTE AND LISTED FOR PORTLAND COMPLETE TO NOV. 8. Name. Flag sad Rig Alice. French ship Arnien. Fr-nch bark ...... Asineies, French bark .... Benaras, Noiwegtan bark.. ftoitud, French bark Brsblock. British bark ... larmanlan. British bark . . Clan Graham. British salp rrillon. French bark Desali. French ship Eusena Schneider. French bark Glenalvon. British ship Gulf Stream. British bark Homeward Bound. American bark Jolnvllle, French bark l.a Tour a'Auvergne. rracn Dara atarechal Noalllea. French bark. ....... Neotsneld. British ship Oregon. German ship Port Crawford. British ship Pollalloch. British ship Richambau. Frenob bar Bully. French bark ' Thiers. French ship" Torrlsdile. British ship Total tonnage en route and listed Fame date in 107 Earns date In 10 GRAIN VESSELS Name. Flag and Rig. Abertoyle. British ship Alexander Isenbarg. German ship' Asserd. Norw-glan ship Bankneids. British steamer Brodick Castle. British ship Donna Francesca. British bark David d'Ansra, French uhlp Gen FalUherbe. French bark La Rochejaqueleln. French bark Levland Bros.. British Lydgate. British bark Palnte Anne, rrencn oark villa Ar Havre. French bark Wynnstay. British ship 1"7.1 Elevator , Sept. 23 LUMBER VESSELS VS PORT. Alvena. schooner Benecia. American bark Berlin. American ship Churchill. American schooner. . Gael, barkentine Henry Villara. Australian snip Irene. American schooner St. Nicholas. American ship Taurus, American schooner W F Jewett. American schooner Wrestler. American bark nnlv bv steel grating. They were ar- roatad Saturday night. Keefe for drunken- naaa and Hudson for vagrancy. The npa-rn however, is Drobahly not a vagrant. hut iht charsre was entered so that he might be held overnight as a matter of nun shment for his insolence, nt was sauntering leisurely and somewhat over bearlnalv. for he Jostled against every one in the crowd who came close to him. at Second and Burnside streets. Sat urday night, when he attracted a ponce man's attention. "See here." said the officer, "don't Jostle people that way. and who are you and what do you do for a living, any way?" continued the officer as the negro looked at him disdainfully. Ah'm goln" whar Ah'm goin', and it ain't nobody'a business whar dat Is." he replied, and the policeman locked him up. Consequently he awakened yesterday morning with a big grouch, and xeere, n tlx. cell adloining. awoke with a frightful headache, iney eyeo eacn umcr frown na-lv. but as comraaea in onirem the Irishman made the first advances of friandshin. whatchar don' here, niggerr no asked, half agreeably and half other wise. Nlggah." retorted Hudson, "you low- down trash. I ain't no nlggah. I se a so cialist. I'm heah because they ain t no laws. They ain't got no right to put me here. D"se places Is only for common soaks like you." The negro was excited, so excited mat ha nressed his face between an opening of the bars. The blackness of the painted steel and the darkness or nis eDony features were accentuated by the shining whiteness of his teeth, which showed con spicuously prominent as he continued his tirade ot talk. It was at this target that Keefe aimed his big right fist, which suddenly stopped iha nes-rn s flow of violent conversation. There was Instant commotion In the Jail, Infrestcd spectators rrom otneT ceus urging it on and shouting lustily. When the Jailer arrived K.eete expiainea that he was a Republican ana con sequently for Taft and that the noise had been caused merely by an argument between- him and the negro who was as sailing the rresldent-elect. The negro was in a darkened corner of his cell, unwilling to discuss matters, and the Jailer accepted the Irishman's explanation. GETS WORD FROM ESTEB Missing Contractor Writes That He Was Shanghaied. Contractor Samuel Esteb. of ths MJunt Scott district, who mysteriously disap peared from his home a Tew days ago, has been heard 'rom. He wrote his wife from San Francisco, giving a rather re markable explanation of his disappear ance, the letter betr.g received by Mrs. Jt steb Friday night. Esteb had been building a number of small cottages on the north side of Fir land, and came to the city ostensibly for the purpose of gc'tlng money to f.iy his men and settle other bills. He did not rflurn and nothing was heard of h!m until his wife received the letter. Fsteb say that he. was druggei and nibbed in Portland, then placed on board a ship and awoc- lo find himself on the I'acific Ocean on the way to San r'ron c sco. He also says In his letter tha he would return to Portland at once. Ac cording to his letter. Esteb should be home today or tomorrow, and If h re turns he will be welcomed by a con siderable number or interested Seopll. Tomorrow (Tuesdsy positively last dav for discount on West Side gas bills. Don't forget to read Gas Tips. Olympla Beer. "It a tha water." Brew ery s own bottling. Phonal.. Main til. A St7. SENDS BOMB INTO DEI Thomas' Attack on Non Partisans Received With . Sphinx-Like Silence. WILL STIR UP DISCORD Party Leaders Consider Letter Re taliation on Chamberlain for ,His Refusal to Take Stump in Oregon for Bryan. Chairman Thomas' letter repudiating non-partisan methods by office-seeking Democrats dropped like a bombshell in the Democratic camp yesterday. It had the effect ot silencing the most talkative ones who generally are ready on a moment's notice to discuss any- V10GRATIC DIP Tons. ..2192. . .2019.. 2713. . ..2J(. . . . 1 ax 1 . . ..'M00. . From. .London .U-ndan -San Francisco .Newcastle ..Newcastle, N. B- . Antwerp" .Hamburg ........ Balled. .July 23 .June 1 .1773. . .500. . st. Kosaua Ittol Holisrt 17S5. .. .Antwerp 20r,:. 1iS0. 137. 1S7. IH-ij. .Antwerp July 10 .Antwerp Sept. 24 .Antwerp July 1 .Vancouver, B. C. .Antwerp ...Juns 18 .Hamburg July 2a .Talcahu&no .Hamburg ............... .May 1 .Callao .Callao .Antwerp 21ti . . IRlt).. 1775.. H.. 2139.. 1&:1... 1011.1 . . 251.. 21S4.. l.eitn .Antwerp . . . . . .Belfast , .Newcastle. A. .Oct. ..Sept. 31 In Port. 2r..454 23..:t 3U.17S 47.574 174.SW1 74.408 IX FORT. Tons. 1507.. ltilifl.. 1.1H9. . 2;i!J.. 1770.. 21M . -.-1738.. 1904. . 2lll.. J3..0.. 2!4S. . Berth. . N. P. L. . Dolphins .Oceanic Arrived. .Aug. 2ft Co. June 10 . E. W. Lumber Co. .Bunkers .Astoria .Astoria Feb. 2T .March 2 Nov. a ...Oct. 7 .. Sept. IT .March Nov 1 Columbia .Stream .Dry dock .Linnton . .Astoria No. .Linnton Oct. 15 687. .. .Astoria H5.1 Stella .141 A Alblna ... ftoo. . . .Knappton .1H4K St. John . . 14M Astoria .. es7. .. .Astoria .. just. .. .Astoria. . .. 514. .. .Astoria .. 407. ... Astoria .. 4i Rainier .. thing of a pojitical nature. Not a sin gle Democrat could be found yesterday who publicly would offer any comment on the official communication of their county chairman. "I have my own personal opinion of tho letter, but I do not wish to be quoted," pleaded practically every Democrat who was asked for an ex pression. Having- thus announced him self. It was not unusual for the man being Interrogated to make some very pointed remarks not altogether com plimentary to the author of the com munication. By the average Democrat the letter is regarded as uncalled for and for that reason Is resented while Its admonitions are Ignored. Non-Partisans Keep Silent. Governor Chamberlain, Mayor Lane and ex-District Attorney Manning three Democrats who have found from experience that non-partisanship is a convenient vehicle by which to . ride Into public office declined to make any comment on the letter whatever. "I have not read the letter." replied Governor Chamberlain when asked for an opinion and to whom the missive. It is said, was Intended to apply. "I have nothing to say," was the an swer of Mayor Lane. "It was . good letter," quoth Mr. Manning, who then gave a demonstra tion of a stubborn witness and would not discuss the subject further. The real effect of the letter, it Is very generally admitted by Democrats, will be to antagonize rather than to encour age harmonious conditions within the. party. Chairman 'i nomas, however, in submitting the letter refused to dis cuss what Its effect might be. neither would he admit that it was Intended to apply to any one Democrat In partic ular. Letter Speaks for Itself. "Tho letter speaks for itself," he said. "I propose that so long as I am chair man of the party organization In this county It shall be conducted as a Dem ocratic party according to the princi ples It represents. It shall continue to advocate and promote those policies for which the party stands. Men seeking office who are ashamed of the name Democrat and seek to hide behind the mask of non-partisanship need not ex pect the support of the Democratic or ganization In this county. If we are to have a non -partisan party let it be regularly organized under the primary law and maintain an organization. So far as I am concerned I do not propose further to encourage Democrats mas querading as non-partisans at the ex pense of the Democratic party. If the Democrats of Multnomah County do not approve of such a policy it Is their 0 C0 0 r Oil lXlaUU The conditions and causes which healthful vegetable remedy as the surest and safest cure. The disease is brono-ht shout bv the accumulation of uric acid, an irritatinsr, pain-producirijr property in the blood. This causes a tion whicn then becomes unfit for nourishing- tae Doay, wmie we uepo&iu of uric acid in the nerves, muscles, joints and bones produce the pain and flcrontr of Rheumatism. To treat the trouble with, medicines containing: pot ash or other strong minerals, is simplv weak, diseased blood, sapping it of its the end making a physical wreck of the sulterer. I he one saie ana oniy cure fnr TJh-nmatism ia S. S. S. It is nature's remedy for this disease, made entirely from healthful vegetable ingredients extracted from the roots, herbs and barks of the forest and fields. S. S. S. goes down into the blood and removes every trace of the cause of Rheumatism, cleanses and purines the circulation, and restores health and comfort to those who are suffering from this painful disease. There is but one way to be sure yon are not dosing vour system with, mineral medicines, and that is to take S. & S. Book on JUieumatism and any medical advice free. . . . r "I 3 THE SWIFT SPECIFIC .CO., ATLANTA, GA. privilege to depose me and select an other chairman more In harmony with their conception of Democracy." Every Democrat who was questioned regarding the Thomas' letter insisted that he was Just as loyal a Democrat as the county chairman. Just as firm a believer in the principles of the party and Just as ardent a worker for the success of the party's nominees. Some took the position that while they be lieved the Democratic party should be conducted on strictly partisan lines in National elections, politics should not be allowed to -figure in state and muni cipal affairs, more particularly in the management of city affairs. Thinks It Tncalled For. "I do" not step aside for Chairman Thomas or for any other Democrat when It comes to . working- for the party, its .interests and the success of its nominees'- said one of the "don't-quote-me" Democrats, who was prom inently associated with tho campaign conducted by that party In Oregon pre ceding the recent Presidential election. "I do not approve of so-called non partisan' politics any more than does Chairman Thomas and I am sure I al ways have worked Just as faithfully as he to maintain a party organization In this county. For these reasons, L for one. resent the attempt of the county chairman, particularly at this time when there is no impending political campaign! to presume to call to account the Democrats of Multnomah County on an indictment charging them with an abandonment of party, name and prin ciples for non-partisan methods." Regardless of whether or not It was so intended. Democrats declare that Chairman Thomas in his letter strikes directly at Governor Chamberlain. Otherwise, they argue, the letter should not have been written at this time. "I am mentioning no names," re sponded Chairman Thomas when asked If the letter was intended as a slap at the Governor. In explanation of his action in issuing the letter at this time. Chairman Thomas said the real pur pose was to revive and strengthen the party organization In this county for more effective work In succeeding cam paigns. Democrats, however, insist that the letters reaches the Governor. Intentionally or otherwise. Some of the faithful contend that it was so de signed. Thfy recall that great disap pointment hovered about Democratic headquarters during the recent cam paign for several days following the announcement that Governor Chamber lain would not take the stump in Ore gon for Bryan. Therein, they main tain, lies the explanation for the ani mus which prompted Chairman Thomas to break into the letter-writing habit at this time. Fixes Blame for Failure. It is known to have been the great desire of Chairman Thomas to carry Multnomah County for Bryan. That he did not, it is said, has caused the county chairman to charge the failure to ChamberTatn, who. having posed as a non-partisan in asking the popular In dorsement for Senator, at the eleventh hour refused to come to the aid of the Democratic organization in this county. In the campaign last Spring with Chamberlain on the stump. Multnomah County gave the Governor a vote of 13.243, or nearly 4000 more votes than Bryan received in the county last Tuesday. It Is reported that Chairman Thomas has contended that had Chamberlain stumped the state for Bryan, the Demo cratic nominee for President In this county would have received even a larger vote than the Governor did last June. In that event, the. county chair man Is of the opinion that Bryan might possibly have carried the county. Next to the election of Bryan, that was the goal of Chairman Thomas. At any rate It Is known that Chairman Thomas firmly believes that with Chamberlain on the stump in the recent campaign the vote for Bryan, particularly In LMuitnomah County, would tiave been considerably larger. For - tnat reason the refusal of the Governor to come to the aid of the party is said to have left a sore spot with -.Chairman Thomas who has gone on record as favoring a strict partisan organization, represent ative of Democratic principles and whose support can only be depended on by Democrats free from the taint of non-partisanship. ORIENTAL LINER ARRIVES ALESIA REACHES PORT DIRECT FROM JAPAN. Vessel Will Load Full Flour Cargo for Vladivostok Arabia Due Within Week. The Portland A Asiatic steamship Alesia. from Hongkong and way ports, arrived up late last evening. The ves sel crossed In at Astoria in the morn ing and left up shortly before noon. On this trip the Alesla came direct. STEAMER INTELLIGENCE. Due ta Arrive. Name. From. Date. Alesla Hongkong In port Breakwater.. Coos Bay Nov. 9 . State of Cal. San Francisco. Nov. 9 Nebraskan. . .Salinas Crus.. Nov. 10 Geo. W. Elder San Pedro Nov. 10 Alliance Coos Bay Nov. 12 Arabia Hongkong Nov. 15 Rose Cltv. ...San Francisco. Nov. 16 Roanoke Los Angeles... Nov. 17 Nevadan Salinas Cruz... Nov. 23 Numantla. ...Hongkong Dee. 1 Nlcomedia. .. Hongkong Feb. 1 Scheduled ts Depart. Name For. . Data. Nebraskan. . .Salinas Crus.. Nov. 10 Breakwater. . Coos Bay . ... . .Nov. II Geo. W. Elder San Pedro Nov. 12 8tat of Cal. . San Francisco. Nov. IS Alliance Coos Bay Nov. 14 Roanoke. .... Los Angeles. . .Sov. 19. Rose City.... San Francisco. Nov. 20 Nevadan Puget Sound. ..Nov. 24 Alesla. ...... Hongkong Nov. 22 Kumantla.... Hongkong Dae 10 All Inbound freight will be discharged at this port, as San Francisco was not touched at by the big liner. On the outward voyage the Alesia will take u full cargo of flour for IIATUBES CUBE twodnce Rheumatism all susreest a weakening; and souring of the circula adding- another poison to the already remainingvitality, and perhaps in Ladd & Tilton Bank PORTLAND, OREGON Established 1859. Oldest Bank on the Pacific Coast. Capital fully paid - - - $1,000,000.00 Surplus and undivided profits $500,000.00 OFFICERS W. M. Ladd, President. Edward Cookingham, Vice-Pres. W. H. Dunckley, Cashier. Interest paid on time deposits and savings accounts. Accounts of banks, firms, corporations and individuals solicited. Travelers' checks for sale and drafts issued available in all countries of Europe. Cut Your Fuel Bill In Two In an ordinary soft coal stove helf of the coal arises in gas and pr.imptly goes up the chimney. When vou remember that gas is Itself fine fuel bsing used In all the large cities for oooklnnr, heating and light ing, you realise how much is saved if the gas doesn't escape, but la held in the stove and burned. COLE'S ORtGIlVAI. HOT BRAST SAVES HALF THE FUEL. This patented Hot Blast Draft doesn't work in leaky stoves, and that Is ono reason why Imitations are failures. It really makes soft coal laat as long and burn aa nicely as hard coal. This wonderful stove burns anything hard coal, soft coal, wood, com bustible rubbish anything. A Guarantee Goes With It. J. J. KADDERLY, 130 First Street Repair Work Given prompt Attention Founders, Machinists and Boiler makers, Building and Structural Work. PHOENIX IRON WORKS ENGINEERS Office aad Works, Hawthorne Avenue aad East Third Street. Kuril 4 Albers at Vladivostok, Siberia. She will carry close to 65,000 barrels. Last year one of the regular liners was not available for Siberia and the flour was shipped on a tramp. The steamship Arabia, due about the mid dle of the month, will also take out a large quantity of flour. Wireless Message rrom Rose City. The United States Weather Observer at North Head picked up the following dis patch yesterday afternoon from the steamship Hose City, which sailed from Portland for San Francisco Friday after noon. The Rose City was at that time off Crescent City, on the California coast, a few miles below the boundary' between Oregon and California. The message reads: "Steamer Rose City, at 4 P. M., in latitude 42 N., longitude 124:32 W.; barometer 30.30, temperature 56 degrees; wind north 18 miles, weather cloudy." Clears With Lumber Cargo. ASTORIA, Or., Nov. . (Special.) The steam schooner Cascade cleared at the Custom-House last evening for San Fran cisco with a cargo of 630,000 feet of lum ber, loaded at Astoria. Marine Notes. The steamship Breakwater, from Coos Bay ports, failed to reach Port land yesterday. She was detained by fog at Coos, The steamship State of California is due to arrive this evening from San Francisco. The British ship Wynnstay will leave down this morning. She has a full cargo of wheat for the United King dom. The French ship Davis d' Angers will arrive up from Astoria today. The steamship Atlas is scheduled to leave down today. Barge No. I is discharging oil at Portsmouth. The British barge Quatsino, with coal for Portland from British Colum bia, arrived at Astoria yesterday. Arrivals and Departures. Astoria. No'v. S Condition of the bar at 5 P. M., smooth; wind, north; weatner LOST VITALITY "A merry heart doeth good like a medicine, but a broken spirit drieth the bones." Proverbs 17-22. The above quotation from the Old Testament is worth thinking over. If you are older physically than you are in ye.trs, "spirit broken," despondent, run down and discouraged, take a hint from the above text and act accord ingly. Don t make up your mind to look after your health bye-and-bye, for that leads to never Action corrects mistakes, despair and neglect increase them. There is one little epigram that if adhered to will make a man all that he can ever hope to be In this world In health and wealth It Is to "not put off until tomorrow that which should be done today." I take broken-down wrecks of hu manity whether from past Indiscre tions or whatever cause, and build them up as strong aa their fellows. I Make Hen Strong Enough to succeed in the battles of life, because skill and experience have taught me how. Don't fool your time or money away on body batteries or electric belts. Men have written me that their testimonials were used without their consent and were not true. I keep them on file to protect this statement. You can get more electricity for a penny In a penny amusement parlor than is contained in the blggeRt body battery fake on the market. There are failures in all walks of life. When a preacher goes wrong he ssys the church is composed of hypocrites; when a lawyer is a failure he attributes it to anything but a lack of brains. When some doctors are no good electricity streams from every finger tip and every pore from the effects of a 75c tin but ton girth (in pictures only) at so much per. Gentlemen, be sensible and serious. If you get cured of an ailment you want It to be a real cu-e and a lasting cure. If a doctor Is able to do- this he is willing to wait for his pay until you are cured. That is our plan, but It Is not the plan of any. electric belt agency in this country and the reason Is plain. Our entire time and practice afe devoted1 to the cure of BI,OOI POISON, VARICOCELE, STRICTURE, XXtST VITALITY, HYDROCELE, PILES. FISTULA, DISEASES OF THE KIDNEYS. BLADDER, PROS TATE GLAND, CONTRACTED DISORDERS. WEAKNESS AND ALL DISEASES COMMON TO MEN, and the fee for any CI n flfl uncomplicated ailment Is . "- A patient desiring treatment can pay oash and get discount, or In. payments to suit circumstances, and as the benefit is plainly apparent or, if desired, -CAN PAY WHEN CURED. If you have made mistakes in the past correct the mistakes. Con sultation and advice free. If you cannot call at office, write for self examination blank many cases cured at borne. Medicines J 1.5 3 to J6.60 per course. , Honrs A. M. te S P. M. Sunday-, 10 A. M. ta 12. ST. LOUIS Sic1als DISPENSARY CORNER SECOKP AND YAMHILL, PORTLAND, OREGON. R. S. Howard, Jr., Asst. Cashier. J. W. Ladd, Assistant Cashier. Walter M. Cook, Asst. Cashier. ' Phoae East 2S( PORTLAND. OREGON. 1 clear. Left up at 7:30 A. M. Frencn bark David d' Anglers. Arrived down at 0 A. M. and sailed at 11 A. M. Steamer Eureka, for Eureka. Arrived at 9 A. M. and left up at 11:20 A. M. German steamer Alesla, from Honykons; and way ports. Arrived in at 9 A. M. Schooner H. K. Hall, from Hloso. Arrived at 1:30 P. M. Barge Quat sino. from Xanaimo. Sailed at 6 A. M. Steamer Cascade, for San Francisco. Ar rived down at 5:30 P. M. Steamer Alliance. San Francisco, Nov. 8. Arrived at 11 A M. Steamer J. Marholter, fiom Portland. German bark Albert HIckmers, from Port land. Sailed at 9 last night Steamer Sho shone, for Portland; at 10 last night, steam er Nome City, for Portland. San Francisco, Nov. 8. Arrived Steam ers Claremont. from Grays Harbor; Santa Monica, from Grays Harbor: J. Marhoffer, RAD QUIT WORK READY TO 6IYE UP IN DESPAIR Restored to Health By Vinol "I was sick, ma-down and finally bad to give up work. After trying a number of remediea and several phy sicians, I was Just about ready to give up in despair. I saw Vinol ad vertised and decided to try It, and it has done more good for me tkan all other means combined. It has built me up and restored my strength until I now feel twenty years younger, and am able to attend to my work again as usual." Job Jeavons, 1036 Llnd street. Wheeling, W. Va. The reason Vinol is so successful In such cases is because it contains tonle iron and all of the strengthening blood-making and body-building ele ments of cod liver oil, but no oil. Vinol Is unexcelled as a strength creator for old people, delicate children, weak, run-down persons, and after sickness and is the best known rem edy for coughs, coldB and bronchitis. We return your money If Vinol falls to give satisfaction. Woodard, Clarke & Co., Druggists, Portland. MY METHOD ALWAYS CURES WEAK MEN I)R TAY1-OR. The Leading Specialist. THE ONLY DISEASES I TREAT ARE Lost vigor, varicocele, rupture, piles, hydrocele, organic weakness, acute aad chronic urethral and prostatic Inflam mation. My fee In any uncomplicated disorder Is only In tf YOIT CAS PAY WHEN 1 CURE YOC FREE CONSl" LTATI ON A N V DIAG NOSIS. I Invite every weak or diseased man t call for free advice, and if desired I will make a free examination and diag nosis, but the visit will no obligate him In any way to become my patient. Office hours. A- M. to 9 P. M. iSun days, 10 to 1 only. TheDR-TAYLORCo. Corner Morrison and Second streets. Private Entrance, 234 Vs Morrison Street. Portland, Or. Diseases of Men Varicocele, Hydrocela. Nervous Debility. Blood Poison, Stricture, Gleet, Prostatic trouble, aad all other private dis eases are successfully treated and cured by me. Call aad see me about your case It you want reliable treatment with prompt and permanent results. Consultation free and Invited All transac tions satisfactory and confidential Pffe hours B A. M. tfl I P, It- Sundays 10 M 14. Call on or address DR. WALKER 181 Firat St. Cor. Yamhill, Portland, Or from Columbia River: steamer Senator, from Seattle; bark Albert Blckmcrs. from Astoria; bark Jean, from Sydney: steamer Enterprise. from Hilo. Sailed Steamers Aztec, for Nanaimo; Texan, for Honolulu; Arlzonan. for Seattle; Olympic, for Bell ingham; Bowdoln, for Coos Bay; Ctntralla. for Grays Harbor. PORTLAND. Nov. 8. Arrived. German steamship Alesla, from Hongkong- and way ports. , ' Tides at Astoria Monday. High. 1:112 A. M 7 7 feet7:22 A 1:11 P. M . . . o n feci s-or. P IvOW. M. . .2.2 fct HAND SAPOLIO FOB TOILET AND BATH Delicate enough for the aoftesl kin, and yet efficacious in removing any stain. Keeps the skin in perfect condition. In the bath gives all the desirable after-effects of a Turkish bath. It should be on every wash, stand. ALL QBO0ER3 AXP DBTJCKHST TRAVELERS' GUIDE. FOBILAM BY.. LlCiliT a POWlvJa CtV CARS USA Via. Cleket Office and Waltlnr-1 First aad Alder Btrea FOR Orccoa city I. 6:30 A. M . and srsrj SO minutes to and lncludluc 9 P. at-, then 10. 11 P M. ; last car 12 midnlcat. Cresbam. Boring. Eagle Creek. Esta. eada. Casadero, lalrvlew and Trout dale 7:15. S IS. 11:10 A at.. 1:15, 6:16. t:36 P. M. FOR VANCOUVER. Ticket offlc. and waiting-room Seeoad and Washington strseta. A at. 0:15. :50. 7:23. S:0. S:Sa, -10. 8:50, 10:30, 11:10, 11:50. p M 12:30. 1:10, 1:50. 2:30. 1:1. :50. 4:80, 5:10. 5:50. 6:1,0. 7; OS. T:. :15. :23. 10:35". 11:45'. On Third Monday In Every kfoatb the Last Car Leave, at 7:05 P. M. Dally aacapt Sunday. rallr aacopt Monday- Regular Through Trip to NEW ZEALAND and AUSTRALIA Via TAHITI The wonderlands of the Pacific. See Milford Sound, the Wansanul River and the Hot Lake and Geysers sur passing the Yellowstone New Zealand is now a'. it8 best. The S. S. Mariposa sails from San Francisco November 22. Only $267.60. round trip, to Auckland, New Zealand, first class; single, third class, 177.60. , Grand Summer Cruise to West Coast Sounds of New Zealand. Including Mil ford Sound, etc., $400.00. Send for Itinerary. Oceanic Line, 673 Market St., San Francisco. SAN FRANCISCO PORTLAND S.S. CO. Only Direct Bteamer and daylight saUlngs Krom Ainsworth Dock, Portland. IP, H. S. 8. State of California. Nov. 13. S. 8. Rose City, Nov. 20. ete. Prom Lombard St., San Francisco. 11 A at. S. 8. Rose City, Nov. 14, JS. 8 8. Stale of California, Nov. tl. J. VV. RANSOM. Hock Agent. Main 2S Ainsworth Dock. M J. ROCHE, City Ticket Agent. 143 3d SL Phone Main 402. A 1402. COOS BAY LINE Thm steamer BREAKWATER letvM Port land very Wdnday mt P. M. from Gkt trast dock, for Horth Bend. March Held and Coos Bay points. Frsight rocstvsd till 4 p. M on day of sailing:. Pasangsr far, flrst class, $10j aaooad-olaaa, f T, laoludlos barta and meals. Inquire city ticket office. Third and Wasaina-toa streets, or Oak-street docJc North Pacinc S.3. Co'u Steamihl? koanojia and Geo. W. tide; Sail tor Eureka, San Francisco and Los Angeles direct every Thursday at 8 P. M. Ticket office 132 Third St., near Alder. - Both phone, IS. 1314. H. Young, Agent. CANADIAN PACIFIC Empress Una of tha Atlantic Low rates, fast time, excellent service. Ask any ticket agent for particulars or write F. B. Johnson. P. A., 142 Third Street Portland. Oreaoa.