14, 1911. LACK OF RECRUITS MINISTERS Presbyterian Svncd Discusses Problem of Inducing Men to Become Preachers. ENDOWMENT WORK URGED Plan Mm!. i Com in rir Cmnpalgn lo Sx tire 2 . rt, o o n Funil to Alii .ltnn o!I.-c lloiiw Mlf Art OmMcrrtl. ymmx r-.-r. t n:" im mtntsiry. i''ni t- v". tr.i t i r.iir.(.:rn t i orr.pl" t the i - -0 ."i-.t rn n-. fzr.il f t Al hirv i'm'I f ! nir.:;rc ir.f mnHti"n cf if tif. t J J. Mill. and an x-''i oi i ,.- ft p the n rk of .nrn t ( 1r V.imn'ii B'in! f r I : - -' r w r f --a ? rv f t?' I n j. v.rlv -f te I're v t rlan n i . f t r--:(. T e rr. n .r an r. ht .1 r t e M ui;t T ib-r FT's by -. r . .i a " i -r . . i-rr.n te nw m'l frit r. ;r.--. l -l t..;r.n.: th 1j. atvl at f - .-r-rri p -i..n i!rv H. H. !. ' r. . r.r.n 'f lif mmfr'tfc on c"!! ar-l iir.ir t-n. juhrr:t '.'! a re port " . ' -orr iii-:-.;r!.ins fr aI-Tr.-,'"'i;it i f .:i,rv t f nuirlal- ly an ! .a rv:e M j-tr. : .. rT-' ru- t " r :!:: n .f tTi. r cum mn !..t i "v 'n t F r.."rr. Iv W. II. Lan Jon of t1 n Knii o T'nrnVirt cl ?:! n rv. .1-luiTf-l a. i'irr'i r ad t rn :. i " r' nan ! .n . t ion. i'i ir Ir z : 1.L--K -f m.nl.irrt nn-luiat-i aiiwn-i t'.r ; mtic rrt'-n. It. l.tfi !. .ai. t.m w n it i k ' 1 ;n a ram ai ic n lo in riu-i.irr. c T i n to r.tr ti:, n:r ;iry an 1 tif n.intr -'f y-'tinc nrn w rt-M f. in;- can li latw r tJ. m r. r . rIlwin-r -iTr an a llr- :o:r. I"r. J 11 i:.yi. w i ilo. 1 ir-! cut mm r ( if:iilv i i .ir tit i: rc.it t lun dni'.M : ' inc mn nt r.nf i?V wurk 7 ti.r ir;!:U:r .-. ty !: ak:.i-r of Urn br.I f ! . tt -nini.Htrv in I ft mall jy i N r'i'iv.'. a;. t!i !tf flc'iirlei t K-r-tiv.'r an rducAiton wan fcrtJi a n t i ' t.i' f to un: in' n rntirlnic the work f tMc laini-try. S:mrn Itprrira lffi "I b l vo ih:vt I t tim l a coffi hn t nr v rrh d ou!-l provide it.ii i'f v . t : r.kC n youne n.n. if h J: .:!! t-t rrT'-r tno work.' aM lr. l "M.inv 1 r;t:l:t youp.' n:n ar Tjitr-t iii.i !. i ii l y t-hrink from Vf :-.r !:;! of n )-ar? tf tui! i l. M. i'rik. prcf :!tnt f Albany Ctir;.. ,m, f.r 1 1 : i t lnut Itut fon. He iai. thnt p?.n to rajso en dow nirt t with th JiO.OOO wh.-n J.imj J. Hill li.i'l rromii'l. ro Vtl I thi- i rriar. t h1 rail. iTt-idnt t'rn"k- finl ;t;t 7."."."0 in pl'l!i ainl t-.4h 1 Im on -.- I o;ml tht Jl'-O.-0o, ni thu It r.n.ai'ifd to ram Jl-.-0'- to rom' l. tf t'if u!l umount art i -cut Mr. H : I i' l naitin. H- al! tr .it h wmiiM flcvotp tr yr to M.-urln-r t.:.- ii:tii an-l aktsl tho fin.i n'-.i I iiit I :n"r.il u' port 'f t'w H r.o.t in IhM r.i:n;taii;n. I'tosh!'! 4mU- !a..l ti.it U liaj no rtouht hut tf't tt;f fuil Hr.iotint will ft-urvl hy I. I.:, ! :i-kt ! ti; it t:e rhur.-h con tr::.o J .) f.iM tt r rurrt-nt e-ffn-.-i of rhf iM-litct- il'innir ti im- T:-jn. r ;i i .intui!i:t aoout f la'J-j f ' -1 ! in iv, .i f . -r n it. f;v. il. H. Irart ar.il WJMI.im H. Hir.ikiu -V tp l "(! p't'TiN'rs f th board uf il .rt tor for the S'n Kran fi.sr.i S-mn.ir. Tfv. H. N. Mount, of ui.v si r.i h rf-tanatlon h. ynol iral trawr.T. nn a. -count f .l''kn,s!. an ! K-v. t". H. ll.is wa.H flf-.-tt'd troi. tn r i ro im. It wa uTitvitnrfil that I : v. r. Mount ha! Ne n timpIUd to ri-n from tn i.t r.np f the Hukcro lre.l ti n. n t'lmrrl -n .irount of 111- H. '. lut la im; rovln-r. i n morion. I'w i l. -K if the synod w liiM -x:- e." to M-nd a t'-lt a rani to J m.f J H II t'.nk:nu htm for h4. frsfi 'P J .')... to .vHttv i'iiII'-h-'.' an I n o f r his Mm 1 tmt the Oirl.stl.tn coil. were Hom-r u r:it work. Women l-'tptata Hoard 4 orlu T" e Wo-.5.-n North r.ir:f!r Hoard of I: M i-irv nn m-.'t.t ! I An hour In the fon r. -c; ir.- forth It work. Mr. V. S. !!!; i r. MitNl Mrs. Klla I-un.t I. :., loi.i rf t-e "iiMu'i Work"; i ; M if el li.i-j n"k n tN 'iij(!v f'l . - e : Mr K ; la in. h! th ( m-m - i..n "rk". ar.l .'r. i. W. p.iw .1 1 Tt-.e board ha n ';:r:t.on a f ill lir of l;tT itur on f ti-- mi. r. t lii-v. S. V . S "'ni.i?t r-i l th "report C' t ' o . .-n:: ' t on herr.e mis-Ion, f iv.iu 'i t of t1 wrk of e.ic'i j,r, - t -ry ' i f re n S' nod. T?; la i. 1 -. t a 1 T.f ! n ae J 1 1 ruim 'milt the I'l.Timi'i. nl !a n T 4 ' t t - yr..l ht r. t ; e a.i f I . e. .v n1.:; w i" re 1 r. ri t Hoard. The i.o.lr -f i:v A. MM!" -! w .1 even at t iw p .-t "onti !' in u. nvi r w p !i h tier. v . S H-'it t r i t w entirely In th t".t-re-t -C 'i'ttm mi : unions. T1 : i ;'I he in -on t d iv A. "u. an I V M" ,a: d 7 P. i lieT. Ifre M v i.it.irra. e ! l at 1 -nal .i-er r T: ier. i'ltvrr an address t'-i- r. orniu l'-r r Mr.t:e will artve t r ; .n ' tvUT:i o.f the 'h..r v ' l: v K K 1 1 all. fi-i-l e, ret..rv f t'..- I'-Mfd o K'Ti ikn Mi.--i..n. fpe ik t'i:4 ft. rrvip. K.v-1 y,.r;j i n r" uri .1 a.tixit'eji nd ten.i'er r , e v :M h.- ;i f 1 1 1 d TcrU'iit a pop t;!.ir nr.'i'p; U li M 1. Key. Kvbcrt il i.ean pr- r. . TAPPING SMELTER CHARGE m ns lt lidirl l.m' "n Ac ! I.. Y. K:ul. v, it . ir. of i'l'j ir-M frm a i'rr m i .i.1.! i if vim.. T.r:r ii.ir! 1- m sou cif J r l! r iitmir'I. twn.-r f ile .'. -I (.HAf-l ta ; raMiia. ni hAi-.k - !.-' A::-t ! lin.l.-r lrr't At In I" t J, i v. .'.n lr-. t:;'..!.i tt:arc ( .It f l t .11 i vi:r. it '.C... Trio fv'TTi i n r.i 1. V Ka !v. a r . :i. - . w ;n t'lr t'hAmtr .f lVn::i,fr. .. h:;.,.i.:.a. Hs.ir l. : , a !fc in P.ttl. rri:r her s. v.".l m.'Uti .o ttr.rt tn t - .!-.v;-r of . l- . .Tarn Ri 5.ui 10 ! avc t.- - ,--.n. ..t-r.-.! bj Mmwlf. 11 l-vl ST.. tr. r-i K.j li. tl look .-; rT - r.t w ix-.iiv a.i cdarcr.i w .m It.im- t. &. . tuu t T utj that A f m 1 1 w . j o t i -.v ir I w a .n t t-. i r;.T! . ,.f t: . Ii d 1 S:Tu-U:r. .rnial . a I -al n-rj .r.i:!-.n. n ihe tr.tr KlViT. la I.I.i'J. with liiMruc ;:un lo riMn up I' n!:i t.l):DZ4. 3r".'j1 t-f .Ii.k il I- a!l;fil. nr t--K l 1 S'v , m tAl fr-.m I4- srr.lt f.r. ul. r:.n.-. l-irt 'f U. T?ie offi r'a' r..rni.ifiv tr rt'f i.. to r:i i"f drrh-r i!i:in to y t int 1-, r I n J I. A i tK- t i: t t rrci i'jwj-J ji w aci J it;ui. SUSPECT UKDEB AB.EEST FOR BOYS WHO I V- ".. ? yl-" I I .iBin t; aii.i t iu iiiui n:i)P(ii.n mi MfiKft; nr.i.ow, IIIIW Alll), I.KKT. AM) JAMKS IIAKI.NN. BOYS VERIFY TALE Youths Pick Out Home Where Hills Were Killed. OLD CAMPFIRE IS SHOWN Vounc Trumps In Substantiating "luirR( Aenlnt Companion Give' Surprlslnjt IH-tatln Police IjCI lo llie Place. r.1n.iM Fmm Flr.t Tng. of fpct. They aaid. a n"r a they 9 uM 'loll. Hnlmlior wan In the houw half an hour. Tho noxt noon of Holmhorp. thoy naiil. wa when ho l.tied wildly from t.i honso and ald In an oxcltod voice. "Hun as fast as you can." Thoy said thoy ran and as thoy pmoeedod down tl'.e County rond. Ilolmoorjc told thorn ho had had an awful flcht but had l-ot-n successful in pottlnf? $-5 in money. RliMtrijr lot bra Iwrl hod. Holmbori"s clothes, the boys said, wore .splattered with blood and his hands wore a aruesome crimson. Kroni the scone of the murder the boys said they hurried ail that morning and all the t.i t day down t ie road until thoy readied the andy IUer. whore they went into tamp and whero llolmber they re-itod. aiton-pted to wash the lilood from his clothe. lie was unsuc cessful, they s.ild. and exchanged clothes and wraited the bloody suit in a t.unJl.. he curriod. doclarlnic that the hloO'l-stzttncd suit was too good to t::ror away. TI a li ., Miy Ihey first sui-icled llol!nlr of nurdT about five days after the Hill .r!:ne. Hawkins 5ald he was ciit to Troutdale for sum. lie, while Howard was held In enmp and threatened with death by HolmbcrK If Hawkins did not return within an tiour. At Trtitlue Hawkins said he. heard talk of four persons havlntc been mur dered In the niitht near Ardenwald. and h susiM-ct.l llolmbertr. I'pon returr.ini; to the camp the first nue.stion he .ked was whether Holm berc l'-.'l niurdered anybody when he was In the house. This so Infuriated Hi'lmb-rt. declared the yuuths. thathe ll.rea:(.n1 both boys with death "if they mentioned it attain. He told them repeatedly that h would kill them on klaiht if either tried to leav him or tried to toll that he waa the person Utility of the Hill murder. H did not allow them to se newspapers and al wa ket t at loast one of the. boys rlor-e to him nlirht and da. The bo- say l.e is a perort of tlio wort type. Vull lleardeJ at Astoria. Krom the Samiy Klver the boys said thev vrrt with llolmber to various pari! of tha Northwest, incluilina: Spo kane, -nttle. Tacoma and rton to The I Miles. Ho.xl Hirer an. I Astoria. At As toria, t.ie. bovs said. H.-.lmb.ri; tried attain to wbi bts bloody eult in the. river and. bctns unsu(H-o?sf al. threw it away. l-siimc up to th. crime of Jun 9. the b- s said they camped near Ar-di-nwal I. and to substantiate their statement led the Investigators to the sc no. Tl-y pointed out the place where a f re I. ad been built and a little scratrb tr.a in the dead leaves over the place uncovered Vhes. They said It was here fiat t ey stoppwl the evening; of June . several hours before, the Hill murder. tixilki Left Wallla. Accordlrp t. Hawkins. Holniberfr had left l.ltn ni.d Howard in camp while be went to find a pood house to rob and was rone a lonpt time. They said they did not bei!e that Holniberar waa ion. u.rir enouah. however, to make a trip to the Hill house, which was about a n.".e a'i.1 a half from the scene of tl.e ra iti p. Neither boy could throw any llirht on row number could have obtained an ax from a nelchborli.s: house with which the crime was committed. Tl.at is odd of u weak puinu of lha whole MURDEE OF HILL FAMILY, AND ACCUSE HIM. li Aim y ense. say the detectives. Thejboys say Hoimberg: might havo found the ax when he left the ramp to look for a house to rob. but this seems Improb able, because of tho short time the boys say he was gone. Another theory' is that he. mav have obtained the ax after leartna- the boys at the rear of the house. This theory Is strengthened by the assertion that nothing was hoard of Holmhera; for some time after he left the boys to enter the house throuKh tiie front door. Sheriff Mass said he believed the boys, knew something about the crime, but was unwilling- to say whether he believed their story. Archie Leonard, Deputy Sheriff of Multnomah County, says ho believes absolutely that the boys are tolllns the truth and that Holtnbcrsr is the rieht man. He saya there Is mystery In hobo conditions not generally known. That, he said, ac counts for the boys remaining with Holmberg after they learned of tho crime. "A tramp of the type of Holmberg." he said, "has a mysterious Influence over boy tramps of the class of these two young fellows A threat goes a long way for Borne peculiar reason and there Is no doubt about Holmberg hav ing threatened them." ' A fact which also strengthens the story of the boys is tho conditions sur rounding tho arrest. If tho boys had gone to the officials. It Is said, and of fered them the Information about Holmberg, their story would hardly be given credence. But they were caught near The Dalles while stealing potatoes from a garden and told their story only after they were given assurance that Holmberg would not be gi-en a chance to molest them. The informa tion was not volunteered by the boys. Snwneet Saya Itoye Lie. The boy tramps are typical speci mens. HaVklns Is of slight build, a cigarette fiend and apparently an out cast. He Is better appearing, however, thai Howard, who is tall, slim, slouchy. with rough clothing, blue overalls and rough shoes. Hawkins says he Is a native of Raymond, Wash., and Howard says he came from New Jersey, Holmberg denies any connection with the crime, but admits having been with the boys. He says lie was a sailor for a number of years and had not been In Portland uniil five days, ago for 12 years. "I am years old and was born In Stockholm. Sweden." he said. "In June of the present year I was work ing part of the time at Hauser Junc tion, Idaho, and at Sprairue. Wash. I don't know anything about the Hill murder anil have never been in Anlen wald. I met one of these boys In Portland five days ago and the other in Kennewick, Wash., about two month? ago." Holmberg was brought to the city In handcuffs by rolioemen Utbbon nnd Anderson, of The Dalles, yesterday morning and occupies a County Jail cell. Those who went with the boys yes terday on the trip through the Arden wald olstrlct were Sheriff Mass, of Clackamas County: Deputy Sherllf Leonard, of Multnomah County; Dep uty District Attorney Stiff, of Clacka mas County, and I"atrolmen Gibbon and Anderson, of The Dulles. The Investigators will continue their work today and expect to get further evldenre from the boys, who were al lowed to rest last niwht. It Is proba ble also that a complaint will be la sued against Holmberg chanting first degree murder, the District Attorney of Clackamas County having deferred i.-si.ance of a complaint pending fur ther substantiation of the bojs' tale of the murder. Offer and Kngar. NBW TOUK. A. l:t future. rlo.i 2 to 3 p..lr.t ,.?r from th t-t tir.d-r r.a.iEitir. but n;v a: n-i advance of 7s to In- (..Iris. s..,:... ii,.; .".in hogs. Closing t.l.I. - t. r:....r. .-.r:t.r ri.l Decern!. er. l'.t'lV: Jar'iao. 14. !.'.; Fr rtBiy. H..V'c: V.-ch. Air;i. Vivy. June. Juiv, August and fept.mSer. It.--.-. Spot r'fe. ,.&Wtr1. No. 1 Rln. ji9 li'c. Mild cotl. nnrr.lr.al; Cordova acin ic I. Ri lurlr fl-m. V tiffnvi .lo. fcfl Test. 5 iSo; OntnfUBiC. ns t.-st. iv.v.c; mvlasies. &J lest, itiV. refined steady. fHlcaao I'roduce Market. Crlirxno. i"t. 13. iiiitter Stealy; creannTn-s. 2Sf'.K-; d.i.rle. -l,y.ftc. t'as Receipts. S!4.-. esses. Bt msrk. ca.-s inclu.J. ITc; firsts. -'1'c. prime flrs, Cneese Steady. Dnistes. 14tc: tsrlns. 13'-t it Ve; Vour.(r Americas, 14T4 3144c; Lo - r Hoi its. 14'- i 14'c. I'l.taltf'.s Cho.c. to fancy; fair to g teOd. aval More. SAVANNAH, 'in.. O.t. 11. Turp.rtlne flriu. ales. 1M; rec. 4J; shipment. I...'. . .toe.. 3?.l"o. r.-i.n firm. m!s. to.j; receirts, 12'o; shipments. "'It; st.x-ks. T '.. :t eii. '.iot: B. .; l. $.4e if .4S's : E. 4": K. s.4.-.4 COO O. H. HI".'; j.i"0; I. ; .iu t - ; K. It. ;i. K. .; Tn. Dnluth Flax Market. pn.t'TH. et. 13. Klsx on track. M'J: In store. to a-xtve. S.ri5: October, s r . : November. ajiked; Iieeembt..r. SJ.ll bui; Ujv, juznluai;-to vrrive in lu Wa t.4i. TOWING FIRST TASK Pilotage Rivalry Confronts Port of Portland Manager. CONFAB MAY BE CALLED Proposal It Made to Cut Kates One Quarter to Compote With Ptiget Sonnd Company Problem Vp to Talbot. One of the early problems Marcus Talbot, general manager of the Port of Portland Commission. wllj cope with la competition In pilotage and towing caused by the advent of the Pucet Sound Tugboat Company Into the field, and it Is not Improbable that on his arrival from Seattle a special meeting will be called to con alder the situation. In a statement of the earnings from pIlot."ge and towage for the year end In? Beptcmber 30, it is set forth that from pllotag-e was derived 117,763. 79, of which S54S2.50 was absorbed, leav ing a net revenue of 112.281. 20. From towage the receipts were $71. 264. SI and from the hawser charge 1 1 SI 6 was re ceived. Harbor and miscellaneous service gained the port $13,242.70 and I me total towasie enncnea me urgan ! lzatlon by $S.Si2.B2. The monthly av erage for pilotage was $1023.44 and ' for towage It was $7193. 4, a total of $8216.98. The net total pilotage and towage was $!S.603.S1 and total gross receipts were $104.OS.3L Towage from October to March, In clusive v.-as $58,251.91. It Is estimated that If the Pugjt Sound Tugboat Com pany takes from the port one-half of the towage business from October to March It will be equivalent to a loss of $29,125 95. It has been proposed that a reduction of 25 per cent be made in the rates, which would en tall a loss of $14,562.98. Hates sug gested would leave the tariff for pilot age on steamers the same, salllns; ves sels piloted but ' not towed by the Port of Portland, would be charged the same as steamers and no pilotage would be charged on any sailing ves sel towed by Commission craft. Tow age on all vessels during October, No vember, December, January, February and March would be 25 per cent less than the published rates and pilotage on regular lines, not having less than 12 sailings a year and giving Portland shippers as low rates as those of Pu get Sound, would be given a refund of 25 per cent at the end of every year. BCOV TO MARK ORFORD REEF Masters of Pacific Coast Fleet Com plain of Danger. To safeguard mariners navigating In the vicinity of Orford Reef, off Cape Blanco, until such time as Congrees ap propriates $150,000 and a special light vessol is constructed for that station. Inspector Beck, of the Seventeenth Lfchthouse District, has recommended that a Mammoth gas and whistling buoy be authorized for that locality. It will be the first Mammoth buoy In service on the. Pacific Coast. The acetylenei beacon will ba 30 feet above tho surface of water and can be seen from 10 to 12 miles, while mariners have picked them up 20 miles away. After having made the recommenda tion, Mr. Beck received a letter from George. H. Hlgbee. vice-president and general manager of the Pacific Coast Steamship Company, at Seattle, enclos ing letters from masters- of that fleet asking that steps be taken to have tho reef marked. Captain John M. Elllcott. U. a N.. recommended in two reports, while in charge of the local district, that a light vessel be placed there, but Congress has failed to provide funds. Already this season two vessels have been damaged near the reef. JA PAXES E OAK IX TUG BID Supple Propones to Build Xcw Hull nnd Cabin Cnder Shelter. Japanese oak Imported from Otaru Is to be used by Joseph Supple In the construction of the frame for the pro posed new tug George H. Mendell, If his bid of $26,750 Is accepted by the Government. It was the only tender received by Major Mclndoe, Corps of Engineers, U. S. A., though It was ex pected that other Portland firms and a few from Puget Sound and Coos Bay would bid. Mr. Supple says that If given the contract he will erect a shed to cover the work and that there will be no delay from weather conditions during the Winter. As all parts of the ma chinery of the old vessel that are un serviceable must be replaced, consid erable delay is looked for in going over them. Improvements are to be made at the yards in the way of new rnujiu-, v, bi comnletion .of 'the Im provement of East Water street and piling removed by the county from the draw rest, of the Burnside-street bridge has been rafted to the yards for use In the foundations. SCVER1C DELAYED BY FOG Master Pats Into Birch- Baj- Fearing Accident. Whiie the Waterhouse liner Rygja was en route down the river Thursday the liner Suverio reported at Seattle, 19 days from Yokohama and having been fogbound 14 hours on . Puget Sound. On the run from Vancouver to Port Townsend the vessel was In a heavy bank of fog that made naviga tion dangerous. Fearing that an ac cident might result Captain Cowley put Into Birch Bay Thursday morning and remained five hours. A strong southerly gale two days off Cape Flattery was the first ad verse weather the vessel met. Kbe brought a consignment of slllc valued at $i11.000, which was placed aboard an express train at Seattle for New York. Miss E. B. Henson, of Tacoma, who had been In the Orient on a pleas ure trip, was the only cabin passenger and there were 61 Chinese aboard. The vessel is expected In Portland about October IS. Lieutenant O'MaJlej- Transferred. astoria. Or Oct. 13. (Special.) First Lieutenant O'Malley, executive of ficer of the revenue cutter Manning, has received orders to report for duty on the cutter Onondaga, stationed at Norfolk. Va. Ha will leave for his new station in about two weeks. Marine Notes. Statistics compiled at Bandon show that there are 26 vessels operating reg ularly Into the Coqullle River with a total lumber-carrying capacity of 9.895.0(14 feet. Captain Payne arrived up last night In command of the steamer Olson ft Mahony. having succeeded Captain Moreno, who was on her temporarily. The vessel brought cement from the Golden Gate. In tow of the steamer Ocklahama the ship Levi G. Burgess left the public drydock yesterday for Goble to remain until the opening of the 1912 salmon season in Alaska Having been delayed in reaching Eu reka owing to the southerly weather encountered, the steamer Alliance will be a day late this voyage and will sail from Portland Monday evening. In readiness to load lumber for Aus tralia under engagement to Hind. Rolph & Co.. the British steamer Strathnairn has berthed at the North Pacific milL The vessel hails from San Francisco. Circulars are being mailed from the Custom-House to shippers, drawing their attention to a law that makes It compulsory to describe each article for export on a ship's manifest, and it is proposed to enforce the Tneasure. From San Francisco comes word that the ship Abner Coburn has been pur chased by O. P. Brown from the Cali fornia Shipping Company. It is the last carrier of the latter's fleet, and the company is to be disbanded soon. Captain George Conway, superin tendent of the O.-W. R. & N. water lines, has ordered the steamer Spokane into commission on Snake River to handle wheat. The steamer Lewiston will not go Into service at present. Under orders to convoy Lightvessel No, SS to Astoria the tender Mansanita has reached the harbor and will leave with the-'ship Monday. Inspector Beck will make the trip so as to view va rious aids to navigation on the river. It Is expected that the Japanese tramp Shlntsu Maru will finish dis- BTEAMEB INTELLIGENCE. Due to Arrive. Kama. From Data Carlos San Francisoo.In port B.ar ....San Pedro... In port Faicon Ean Francisco In port Golden Gate. .. Tillamook Oct. 14 Al'.lance Eureka., Oct. 14 Tillamook Coouilla Oct. 14 Sue H. Elmore. Tillamook Oct. 14 Breakwater. .. -Coos Bay.... Oct. 5 Rose City San Pedro.. .Oct. 15 Koanoke fian Dleco. .. .Oct. 19 Anvil JSandon Oct. 19 t-uverio Manila ..Oct. M Beaver Ean Pedro Oct. 20 Geo. W. Elder. .Ean tnso Oct. 23 Scheduled to Depart, Kama For Rata Pear San Pedro Oct. 14 Falcon San Francisco Oct. 14 Washington. . . fan Francisco Oct. 14 Tillamook Coqullle Oct. 15 Alliance Eureka Oct. IB Golden Oate. .. Tillamook. ...Oct. 16 Sue H. Elmore. Tillamook Oct. 17 Breakwater. .. .Coos Bay Oct. 17 Carlos San Francisco Oct. 17 Ruanoke a? an Diego. . . . Oct. IS Rose City San Pedro.... Oct. 19 Anvil Bandon Oct. 21 Beaver San Pedro. ... Oct. 24 Geo. W. Elder. .San Diego Oct. 25 Euvarlc Manila ...Oct. so charging oak logs at Banfield's dock today. She Is to start her outward cargo with 400,000 feet of lumber at Tongue Point, and will complete the load on Puget Sound. In tow of the tug Chas. M. Grelner, of the Portland Tug & Barge Com pany's fleet, the steamer Carlos was yesterday shifted from Oak-street dock to Oceanic Owners' of the tug hold that a vessel of her type is the best for handling seagoing carriers While checking over freight and bag gage remaining uncalled for. officers of the Open River Transportation Com pany found a trunk on Oak-street dock yesterday that has been there five years. In addition to clothing it con tains books which evidently belonged to a student. On her flrt visit to the Columbia the schoofier Philippine, which reached Tongue Point Thursday after a run of 50 days from Callao, lost two sails in the recent southeaster. She will load foreign. The schooner Eric arrived yesterday from Redondo and went to Stella for cargo. At the Custom-House yesterday in ward manifests were filed by the gaso line schooner Anvil, from Bandon; the British steamer Strathnairn, from San Francisco, and the steamers Falcon and Catania from the same harbor. The Anvil cleared for the return and the steamer Washington for San Fran cisco with 600,000 feet of lumber. Making 600 miles in 50 hours Is speed reported to have been reeled oft by the German bark Barmbek, which is at Astoria from Santa Rosalia. Her mas ter says that 11 days were spent in beating down the Gulf of California, but on weathering Cape San Lucas the ship was carried along by a stiff south easter and afterward encountered fair winds. She will be towed here by the steamer Monarch to load wheat Superintendent W'arrick,-of the sev enteenth lighthouse district, left Ho quiam yesterday aboard the tender Heather, bound for Destruction Island to inspect a derrick recently installed there. Inspector Beck has received au thority from the Bureau of Lighthouses to proceed with the construction of a fog signal plant there with day labor, as bids for the work were deemed too high. The building is to be begun In the Spring. Patrolman Grlslm, of the harbor pa trol force, yesterday arrested two negroes, stowaways on the British steamer Hellopolis from the Island of St. Thomas, as they were about to leave for. Hood River t secure employment- A third stowaway is at large, but Captain Martin, of the Hello polls, has increased the reward for his capture from $10 to u. a ne men ... be deported to the West Indies. Movements, of Vessels. PORTLAND. Oct. IS. Arrived -Steamer Olson ft Mahoney. from San Francisco: aieamer Casco. from San Francisco, sailed Steamer Yellowstone, for San Francisco. Astoria. Or. Oct. 13. Condition at the mouth of file river at 5 P. M.. moderate; wind southwest. X miles; weather, cloudy. Sailed at 6 A. M.. steamer Catania, for San Francisco. Arrived at 8 A. M.. tue Sea Rover, from San Francisco. Arrived at 8:80 and left up at 9:30 A. M.. steamer Olson ft llahoney. from San Franolsco. Arrived at ft -la A. M.. schooner Eric, from Iledondo. Arrived at 12 noon. V. S. steamer Manning, from Alaska. Arrived at 8 and left up at 4:15 P. M-, steamer Casco, from San Fran- Sm Francisco, Oct. 13 Sailed at I P. M steamers Rosa City and Roanoke, for Port land. San Francisco. Oct. 13. Arrived Steam- FOR THE CHILDREN ALSO FOR GROWN PERSONS QUICK - SAFE - RELIABLE NO OPIATES NO NARCOTICS FOLEY'S HONEY mo TAR COMPOUND A COMMON COLD neglected may go quickly into CROUP, BRONCHITIS, of PNEUMONIA which often means a sud den fsftality. Keep FOLEY'S HONEY AND TAR COMPOUND always in the house and tjive at first ulga of cold. Refuse substitutes. John Parsons, Stewart Ohio, writes: -Wo use Foley's Honey and Tar Com pound as our best and only cough remedy. It never falle to cure anv of my seven children of cough" My 2 monthB' old baby has had a most se vere cough which our Doctor said he could not cure and that Baby would surely die. Several of our relations and neighbors had gathered to witness the ending of the child's life. Two bottles of Folev's Honey and Tar Com pound cured the child and he-is alive and well today." 'er feala by All Druggists. THE DANGER OF RHEUMATISM Tie danger of Rheumatism is In temporizing; in the treatment, or failing to realize the powerful nature of the trouble. If the blood is allowed to remain infected with uric acid. Rheumatism soon becomes chronic, and then if not checked it sometimes makes complete physical, wrecks of its victims by permanently stiffening the joints and seriously interfering with the bodily nerve force. Exter nal applications will often tempora rily relieve Rheumatic pains, but do not reach the blood, where the cause is located, and to depend entirely upon such treatment is a very dan gerous thing to do. S. S. S. cures Rheumatism by removing every par ticle of the cause and purifying tH blood. It filters out of the circulation every trace of the sour, inflammatory matter, cools the acid-heated nerves, causes a natural and healthy nourish ment through the blood to all muscles, joints and bones, and per fectly cures Rheumatism in all its forms. ' S. S. S. does this great work because it is the greatest of all blood purifiers, acting directly on the source of disease. Our special book Dn Rheumatism and any medical ad vice will sent free to all who write, S. S. S. is for sale at drug stores. ers Redondo, from Coos Bay, Asuncion from Tacoma. Sailed Steamers Nan Smith, for Coos Bay; Rose City, Roanoke, for Portland: Dalsv. for VVtllapa; Santa Barbara, for Grave Harbor; Falrhavcn. for Port Ludlow; Newburg, for Grays Harbor. Tides at Astoria Saturday. High. Low. 6:20 A. M 9.0 feetlll:34 A. M 4.2 feet 0:23 P. M 7.8 feetf If it were required, the little republic of Switzerland could put into ine neia a wtru equlpped army of 200,000 men. and this eould be done In 10 days time. Consult (FREE) DR. KEEFE Nerve. Blood and Skin Ailments SPECIALIST And Kidney and Bladder Troubles. Come to me confidence and 'a. S me show you the wonderful reiuven- ilating and curative $ Jpowers of my direct ILmethod of treat ment. You are under no obliga tion to take treat ment unless m y charges, terms and arrangements are e n 1 1 r ely satisfac tory to you. No In jurious m e d 1 clnes used which leave after effects on the system. No deten tion from business. Mr Best Refer ence la NOT A DOLLAR NEED BE PAID I'N T1L CURED. The following aliments are success fully treated i Varicose Veins, Nerve. Blood and !-kln Ailments, Kidney and Bladder Troubles, Blood Polaon, Weakness, Eruptions, Piles, Fistula. WRITE If you cannot call write for Information regarding Dr. Keefe's Treatment. EVERYTHING CONFIDENTIAL. NO HIRED SUBSTITUTES. I meet you personally, consult with you and treat you individually at all times until you are cured. Legally qualified to practice in Ore gon. Washington, C a 1 1 f o r nia and Nevada. 9 to B, 7 to 8 Dailyt Sunday, 10 to 1. J.J.Keefe,Ph.G.M.D. 3134 WASHINGTON ST, COR. Oth, Portland, Or. SICK PEOFLE CAN GET EXPERT DIAGNOSIS And non poisonous health building medicines Dlseas neerj no longer strike terror to th hearts of those upon whom Its bllehting touch has fallen, for the healing power of these wonderful remedies is such that even those givon up as incurable have been re stored to health and happiness. These wonderful Chinese remedies have stood the test of centuries, and have enabled Dr. Wo to restore to health hundreds of suiTerers who had lost all hop of regaining; their full strength and vigor. In writing for consultation blank Inclose 4 cents In stamps. WoChineseMedicalCo. 250VAIder, Corner Third Entire Corner, Second Floor SU Jl CT V 'rvoas WMkneei Is m discs thai n M IV I y eavn b cured. All nervou peopl UPBI'nriC hv lino, watery blood. Udwi not t.K W UU5 fioumh or gire treugih. Knrtca P th blood and Uire will b no E0PLE thtxkj, Deirons feeim;. Go to any w 1 drc ior or iiid u en for BtTNlV BtXMI A.N1 NERVE TONIC Tbs Tablet will cur any oae of Dcrvou&ntv. 75c a has. Jar tool mat As. a Cm fauaaeipiuat fa. MEN 'i 2i ' i V- r rR. wo M f Boratni GoltUnital M W CocnpotinsA m mK safe and simple remedy for Brcmdutu, CeJarrk, Her oa f iTJinitanimattona. lrrttatl(rn. I yyJ I atloni of ALU mucoui niem brines I v I or lintntrs of the note. ihroat, I fJ I stofBMUi or other organ l-VS AT DRUCOIT l ITqW Why nat cure ytmrsclf mm treatise wltheaoh bottle I I V"-" or UsUlaMl os requMt. ,J V X TW lm CWal Ca. y J V Y DR. A. G. SMITH. The l.eatllnK Special Int. I am a reRlntered and Iloend physician, confining my apccijil pracUee to the diorler of Mb-X. I have more money invented n my eMtabllnhment than nil other Port land upeeialiwtfc eoiwliined. I never adverie ehenp feea an an induce ment to brin me patient. A true speeinltMt need not resort to bargain-counter methods. No man who places an Intelligent value on bis health will week the service of a man mho proclaim be is a cheap doctor. You would not entrust a sick child In care of a cheap medical man, nnd yon ahould uae the same care in" your own caae. . I ponaeaff aktll and experience, ac quired In auch a way that no other ran share, nnd ahould not be clftMacd with medicnl companies. It ia lm poanlblo for a medical company to attend eollejce. Companies have no diplomas or license to practice med icine In Orea;on or auy other state. A portrait, whose personality and Identity are indefinite, la published a the legitimate apeclallst of the office. Hired aubstltutea, ordinary doctors with questionable ability, give consultation, examination and treatment. Why treat with irresponslbles when you can secure the expert services of a responsible specialist? See me if you have any of the following disorders: Varicose Veins, Nerve, Blood and SW in Ulaordera, Bladder Troubles, Blood Poisons, Eruptions,, V leers, Plies or Fistula. FREE CON'Sri.TATIOX AND ADY1CH. Hours 8 A. M. to S P. I. Sunday, 10 to 1 Only. Dr. A. G. SMITH 2.144 Morrison St Cor. Second. METHOD MEANS CERTAIN CURE We' cure quickly and permanently all earable case, of VARICOSE VEINS without severe surg-lcal nperations; fSVECIFIC BLOOD POI SON without Injurious drum; (60s skillfully adminNtered if pre ferred); NEKVO-VITAL DKBII.1TS wtthmit stimulative remedies; BLADDER and KIDNEY troubles: FILfcei and all RECTAL ailments of men. YOUR PROTECTION Our offer PAT WHEN SATIS FIED Is your ab solute protection. Consultation, exam ination and diag nosis free. Wo you want la a cure. Come to us and get It. Once under our treatment, you will quickly realize how simple a thing It is to get well fn the hands of a special ist who knowa his busineB. Our cures add not only years to life, but life to years. Office hour, daily. 9 to 5. Even ings. '7 to 8. Sun days. 10 to 1. DR. GREEN CO. 62 Washington St., Portland. Or. A SQUARE DEAL is what you will got if you treat with me. Results are quick and positive. You are benefit ed at once. Men who have dragged their cases along for months with some other spe- , cialist are astonished at the TromDt effects of my r e m a r k a ble 9 t r e a t m e nt. I cure Nervous lec iine, Varicose Veins, Piles, tj' Rupture, Rheuma tism. Stiff and Swolita-f ,,. .Bladder, etc. Blood .Ailments quick- Ct ly and safely cured by DUO Consultation" Free. Write or Call. DR. LINDSAY The Old Reliable Specialist. Corner Alder and Second streets. En trance 1284 Second street, Portland, Or. Office hours 9 A. M. to 8 P. M. Sun days, 10 A. M. to 1 P. M. I Cure Men IS MY FEE Pay When Cored. 'V KiSf General Debllltr. pJ'fc'iJv.'sli Weak Nei-rea. ln- I ..Vh!V,!tl ..! - Rusulta of exposure, overwork anr otner vio lations of Nnture's laer.aV sments of Bladder and Kidney . Varicose Vein., qnleklr " permanently cur-d at amall expense. I cure such ailments as Varicose Veins, Piles, Specific Blood Poison, etc., completely andpermanen 1 1 y. often with only a single treatment. Office hours 9 A. M. to 8 P. M. Sundays. 10 A. M. to 1 P. M. only. PACIFIC COAST MEDICAL CO., i V AVashinarton ft.. Corner First. PONlnnd, Orccoo. OUR CURES Are effected by th. use of jw'av- w roots and herbs. No opera-!, p. tions, .no prisonous drugs, j. y : . We have mskde a life study . ..... . In this line and you will re-p -:, tv a ceivw me oeimui 01 nur re-1. . ... ' v search. Men and women i '.1 ' . fc -cured of private allmenls. : ' " . : H e r v o u sness. rheumatism. . asthma. pneumonia. blood poison, lune; trouble and dls- 9 y eases of all kinds. Consul- : J . tatlon FREE. AC. . :. THE KING W'O CHINESE MKLUC1.NE CO., l85Vs Morrison St., Portland Or. BING CHONG, Chinese Doctor Made of Chinese herbs and root Diedicine cures all kinds diseases of the heart, lungs. Uver, stomach, kid ney, blocd troubles of man ind woman when others Jail. IX you luHer, call or write to 2H2Vs Wash. St., cor. 2d, Boom 18. PoxU Or, isSatsBBBBBBBBSBBBSBBBSSBSa XiliS BBBBBSSBSBBBBBBBBBBSBBBSB DR. GREEN jui to, j.iuney. SI