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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 2, 1912)
18 THE MORNING OREGONIAN. SATURDAY. NOVE3IBER 2, 1912. STEAMERS TO CALL Hamburg-American Makes An nouncement of Plans. GENERAL MANAGER COMING 50 CANDIDATES FAVOR SUFFRAGE Port and Docks Commissions Will IMscuss Matter or Dockage and riloiage and Guarantee Is ' to Be Arranged For. In line with negotiations that 4iave ; been carried on between representa tives of the Chamber of Commerce and Port of Portland Commission is the an. nouncement made in New York Thurs day by Albert Ball In, chairman of the board of directors of the Hamburg .Amerlcan Steamship Company, that its service would be extended to Portland in connection with the "around-the- world" line. The coming of George Oelse. general manager of the Oriental sewlce. who left New York yesterday to complete arrangements, was made known here by wire. The line is to be inaugurated Janu ary 1. according to present plans, and while it Is to start from Hamburg and proceed via Chinese and Japanese ports to British Columbia, Puget Sound, . Portland and San Francisco, steamers will of course travel In the opposite direction, so that cargo loaded on the Pacific Coast can be sent direct to the Far East or by other vessels routed di rect for Kuropean destinations. At first a steamer will call every month. but that will be continued only a short time, so that the schedule can be worked nut, after which additional car. - riers will be pressed into the trade. With the opening of the Panama Canal more business and the lowering of the running time will naturally Improve the facilities. Mr. Geise Is looked for in Portland ; during the present month and In ad : vance of bis visit the Port of Portland . Commission will get together with members of the Commission of Public Docks to determine whether conces sions will be made to offset any differ ential that may be cited as compared with other ports. Portlanders deny that any harbor In the Parffic North- west zone can receive or dispatch ves sels cheaper, yet it Is opined by com mercial leaders that the first corpora tion to guarantee the city a regular service to over-Pacific ports and to Eu rope as well should be welcomed with a reduction in pilotage and as cheap dock rates as can be provided. Another feature Is the collection of the guarantee fund recently started and that will be worked on so all de tails will be In shape for presentation on the arrival of the Hamburg-American official. 1. She Is of the East Asiatic Steamship Company s fleet. The Rickmers belongs to the Rick- mers line, numerous vessels of which have loaded here. She Is much larger than those that have been dispatched. being a five-masted steel bark . and 410.5 feet long. 63.6 feet beam and 30.4 feet depth of hold. She left Phila delphia for Hlogo May 30 and will proceed here direct. The vessel is com manded by Captain Schwetmann. She will be loaded with wheat bv Iierr, t-i 1 A- ' f STEVEN'S POINT LIGHT GONE Second-Class Spar Buoy Used ow to Mark Location. Changes in navigation aids last an Beck, inspector of the 17th lighthouse MYERS STAUNCH ADVOCATE district, are as follows: Wlllam'otte Rlver-fitevens Point Usht Dermanentlv discontinued October 11. Steven Point Buoy, X sconil-cIass spar, established on the same date. In three fath oms of water, in the position formerly. oc cuoied by the foreirolnr. Umatilla Reef Light Vessel. No. 67, to be reDlaced on station and Relief Lieht Vessel No. 02 withdrawn, about November 15. 112. No chanre has been made in the jreneral appearance or In the lights or tog signals of U.-BI vessel so. i. Answers Come to Question of Policy Asked by Oregon Association. List of Those Who Are in Sympathy With Movement Includes Presi dential Elector, Judicial and Senatorial Nominees. Mrs. A. C. Newill. on behalf of the) Astoria Shipping Men Complain. ASTORIA. Or.. Nov. 1. (Special.) Considerable indignation is expressed Oregon State Equal Suffrage Assocla- bv shlDDlna men over the fact that t'on, recently sent out a letter to can- several buoys at the mouth of theldldates who are running for offices at river are mlulne. A short time aaro the election. In It they were asked to one of the black can buoys broke loose I ay whether they favored tne cause or onrl Hnrlnir th nail few davs a SDar equal suffrage or not, and whetner and a flat top buoy were removed, they would inform the. association In leaving absolutely nothing In their any case. places as aids to navigation. It Is also Over 60 replies have been received ... i or tne state, and some or tne replies STEAMER INTELLIGENCE Data ..In port ..In port ,. In port .. Nov. 2 . . Nov. 8 . . No v. 3 ..Nov. 4 . . Nov . . Nov. 8 ..Nov. 10 Do to Arrive. Name. From Beaver Ean Pedro.. Sue H. Elraare. Tillamook. . Alliance. . . .. .Eurek. ... Anvil ...... .Band on.... Bear Ban Pedro.. Breakwater. . . .Coos Fay. .. Geo. W. Elder. .Kan Diego. . Lvra. ...... fallna Crul, Roe City San Pedro. . Roanoka. ..... an Diego. . To Depart. Name. For Date. Harvard S. F. to I A. Nov. Beaver San Pedro. ... Nov. Alliance Eureka Nov. Tale 8. F. to L. A. . Nov. Sue H. Elinor. Tillamook. ... Nov. Anvil ..Bandon Nov. Geo. W. Elder. .an Diego. .. . Nov. . Breakwatar. ...Coos Pay Now. Fear San Pedro. ... Nov. Rom City San Pedro. ... Nov. 12 Roanoke &c Diego. ... Nov. 13 t I are gi J I who hi I from n said that several of the red buoys have been shifted and their numbers changed without notice having been sent to the pilots and tugboat men. Marine Xotes. CCSTOM-HOCSE CLOSES TODAY Government Orders Respect Shown Vice-President's Memory. All Government departments will close at the Customs House today out of respect to the memory of Vice-President Sherman, and because his funeral will be held. From the War Depart ment. Department of Commerce and Labor. Bureau of Lighthouses, Inspector-General of Steam Vessels and other branches of the Administration, tele fcrima arrived yesterday ordering the suspension of business for one day and stipulating that flags of Government buildings and vessels remain at half mast for a period of 30 days. Henry L. Beck, Inspector of the Sev enteenth Lighthouse District, Immedi ately ordered all tenders to display their colors at half mast nntll Decem ber L Some vessels In the harbor dropped their standards yesterday, and that of the steamer Beaver was low ered, while on Ainsworth dock the Stars and Stripes were at half mast. As all Naval vessels will Join with Army ports throughout the country inlcutta. The firing a salute of 17 minute-guns at Dollar will Bound for Ipswich the British bark Altair Is to get away today, carrying part of my platform, I favor and advo- ven below. They come from men have seen suffrage at work, and men who were previously against it, but who have seen that the other Western States which have suffrage do not seem to be laboring under the slightest disadvantage. On the con trary, they say it has done so much good as to influence them in their opinion. M. G. Munly writes: '"I have never been opposed to equal suffrage, and al ways have heretofore considered it a question of expediency. The women's vcte at the municipal elections at Los Angeles last Spring decided the ques tion for me. I wish, therefore, mat you wculd understand that I a.n in favor of equal suffrage, and have al ready spnKen In behalf of the cause at our political meetings." F. P. Keddaway, of Salem, says: 1 assure you that I most heartily favor the equal-suffrage cause. A. S. Geddes. of La Grande, says: I believe fully in the woman-suffrage cause, and will do all possible for its promotion In Oregon. O. V. White, of Albany, says: "I do most emphatically believe in your cause. As to speaking in behalf of equal suffrage I shall gladly do so." Congressional Candidate Answers). A letter from Baker is as follows "In all my advertising matter and as a Bell and Wing By FREDERICK FANNING AYER Kbsorbing, astounding, inspiring, baffling. London Academy. Power and originality. ' ' Cork Examiner. A great work Boston Herald. Marks of genius constantly. Troy Record. A wealth of ideas. Boston Transcript. Genuine aspiration and power. Occult Review, England. Near the stars. Portland Oregonian. Astounding fertility. Brooklyn Times. A striking book of verse. Boston Post. Price $2.50 O. P. PUTNAM'S SONS, Publishers, N. Y. ' with, the lighted buoys on the bar, and they are being prepared for Installa tion. By the time the new aids arc established all buoys In those waters will have been gone over and posi tions changed in accordance with the last survey. NURSERYMEN TO GOME JUDGES FOR 1913 ItOSE SHOW WILL BE PROCURABLE. Standing Committees of Society Ap pointed Educational Meetings Are Being Arranged. 145,758 bushels of barley, worth fill, 942. and 14,800 bushels of wheat at 113.300. Coming to load lumber at the Port land mill for Callao the Peruvian ship G. Mazzinl arrived- from that port yes terday and went to LInnton to dls charge ballast. cate equal suffrage. I formerly resid ed in Colorado, when woman suffrage was established, and have noted by per sonal observation the great and good laws enacted as the result of the efforts of women voters. The best state laws are In Colorado. For a long time gang of political thugs have controlled I . L. - . . 1 ...... - nnJ mnm, nnnlj. As the steamer Sue H. Elmore Is to ... Lt." ".7",?' be given her annual Inspection and judge the state by what occurs in Den .Ki . .i i. i, I Denver and the Legislature of Colorado this trip her departure' for Tillamook has been delayed until Monday. Work of raising the tug Triumph are two distinct organizations; but, mark me, the woman voters will clean Denver; up this Kail I shall be glad to noon. It was suggested that the cruiser Boston's crew do likewise, though she is not In regular service. The vessels in commission, regardless of whether In home or foreign waters, will fire the salute ty the dead. SOUTHBOCVD CARGO IS LEFT More Business Offered for South Than Can Be Cared For. Such a mass of cargo has been as sembled on Ainsworth dock that it is estimated there will be approximately 1000 tons left when the steamer Beaver sails today for California ports. Much the same condition will probably exist during the season and it Is believed 1 that the 3an Francisco & Portland Steamship Company will make provi sion next year to Increase the fleet. The Beaver's cabin accommodations have been sold and while there has been a heavy sale of steerage tickets, berths remain and officers of the ves sel familiar with the annual Fall rush of that class of passengers say that should it rain heavily today there will not be a berth left, but should good weather prevail the travel will be cur tailed. Kecently a shipment of five cars of freight going to Los Angeles was turned down by all lines and the best the owner could receive in the way of a promise of transportation was that it could be loaded In. January. Even with additional vessels handling gen eral cargo there appears no dlminlsh ment of the demand for space. DREDGE TENDERS ARE WANTED (iovernment to Build Tugs. Barges, Pontoons and Other Gear, Bids will be opened for two tugs, to be used as dredge tenders, at the of fice of Major Mclndoe. Corps of Engl neers. U. S. A.. December 4, at 11 o'clock. Bids will also be opened for fuel barges, derricks, pontoons and pipe lines, specifications having been com pleted yesterday and advertising or dered. The tugs win be . reet long. liave beams of 17 feet and depth of hold of 7.8 feet. They will be named II. M. Adams and J. C. Post, In honor of deceased officers of the Corps of Engineers. The 24 -Inch suction dredges for which the equipment Is Intended will be built by the Portland Iron Works and Joseph Supple, the contracts having been signed a few days ago. One is to be ready in ten months and the other in a year. As no difficulty will be met with In turning out the tugs, barges and pipeline gear, the entire fleet will be ready for operation the latter part of next year. TWO LARGE SHIPS COMLXG Arablen and R. C. Rickmers Will Carry Big Cargoes. , Tow big carriers are left on the 11st 'of vessels on the way for grain, the first expected being the Danish steamer Arablen, sister ship of the KlnaC which sailed from the river Thursday with a wheat cargo, and the second Is the German bark I C. Rickmers, a .ves sel equipped, with auxiliary steam power. The Arablen Is of the same net registered tonnage as the Kina. 3004. and she sailed from London September which caught fire and was beached at give the subject special mention in my tne root or .asi ssaimon street luesuay speeches." James H. Graham, candi nlght, was begun yesterday. It Is date for Representative in Congress, thought she can be repaired. Edward E. Kiddle, of Island City, Under orders to remove all Bnags in 1 says: "If the women desire suffrage I the Upper Willamette River the Gov- am agreeable to giving them a chance. ernment steamer Mathloma left m yes- I C. W. Barzee, candidate for Dairy and terdav afternoon and will clear the Food Commissioner, writes: "We hope channel as far as Corvallls. Most of to have the privilege of accompanying her work is exnected to be between our wives, mothers, daughters and so Carey's Bend and Wheatland. Later cial companions of the nobler sex to tne she will proceed above Corvallls as far Oregon voting booths, as well as to tne as Harrlsburg. I legislative nans ana courts oi jusuue, It is planned to clear the British n an equality alter next X-,V,.,K,io , V,A nrionl lours lor BU11B1, iiiunuii nu ctvii- day and another deep water steamer to omlc Justice and equality." get away will be the Brltlsn tramp I Decided opinion uiven. Strathdene, which is to finish loading Decided and emphatic is the opinion lumber at the Portland mill for Cal- of t -vl w. Mvers. of Portland. He British steamer Robert avs: "You had about as well ask Mrs. haul down from inman- rjuniwav how she stands on equal suf- I'oulsen's to the North Pacific mill to I frage, as to ask me that question. I tinisn. have been in favor of the recognition or Piloted by Captain Joe Allen the that human right as long as she has. British steamer Fitzclarence left down and, I think, longer. I am sure I ad yesterday, afternoon, carrying an as- vocated it as early as 1846, and 1 have sorted cargo for Ihe Far East valued not wavere(f-a hair's breadth since at J190.595. The principal items on her then." manifest were 46,675 barrels of flour Oglesby Young, candidate for Circuit valued at $186,700 and 300,000 feet of Judge, writes: "I am supporting woman lumber at J3600, and there were 15 suffrage and expect to vote for the boxes of dried fruit for Bombay. The measure at the coming election. I sup- steamer will load additional stuff at port this measure not solely on the Seattle. grounds tnat it win prooapiy Dring There was a brisk movement of ves- material cnange in political con- sels in the harbor yesterday, including ""f,, ' , " XhY. fTaiT and the shifting of the Eilbek from the b?Ueve ln ""L?,?"?,, f I at stream to Clark & Wilson mill, that of "t women who desire to assume the the Elfrleda from the stream to a berth :??'b. "y ! Ah! -rM" at the ballast dock, the Strathlyon r"V"1"" w"T,"V 'iTThX Z- "T have no objections to your using my name In connection with the equal suffrage movement. I am for It and hope It will win out." A. w. Lafferty says: "l favor equal from the Eastern & Western to Irving, the Oweenee from Montgomery No. 2 to Oceanic and the Altair from Irving to the stream. In addition Lightvessel No. 67 hauled down from the Vulcan Iron W.?r?S 2 ihe reBOn A?1?, 6 suffrage, and wherever time will par lifted and the Russian ship Clan Mac farlane was towed from LInnton to Rainier. mit I shall baglad to advocate the measure in my political speeches." B. Lee Paget s indorsement is: "I have doubtless spoken ln favor of equal suffrage in 150 meetings in Oregon dur- Movenients of Vessels. I ) lact turn mnnthl nnH VTtipr1! Nov. 1. Arrived Peruvian '",,' hlD Q. Mazzinl. from Callao: steamer Ne- to continue to ao so m my uiotuoga halem from San Francisco: steamer Asun-1 until the campaign Is over. nnn. irom bui rnnciKu, vvstuci Aiim.iw. . . . - w from Eureka and Coo. Bay; ga,oline schoon- " "lro"' er Tillamook, from Ban don. Balled British I B oicott writes from Salem: m" .r"'ar'"c. '.J."D.B""n "Answering your favor of recent date, Herrln. for San Francisco.' I will say I presumed my views on equal Aitorla. Nov. 1. Arrived at midnight aad I suffrage were known to you. lnasmucn left up at 4:80 A. M. Steamer Nehalem, as my name appears on the literature from San FrancUco. Sailed at 7 A. M. , , . . tt 1 a..- - Japanese steamer Tsurustaan Mara. for KoSe tiV "Tf., and Yokohama- Lll up at miamg-nt re-1 itnftuo a.o una ..a " . .J.. rnvian ,hlD O. Mazzinl. Sailed at $ A. M. I You have nermission. if you choose, to Steamer Rainier, for San Francisco. Sailed use my narae as one ln favor of your l 1.13 -n.. " i"m. ' . nrthv Plllllill t 20 A. M. Steamer Asuncion, from San A letter irom reitr uewm, ui wumi- Francisco. Arrivea at z ana lert up at ::iolon. la as iouows: i am tor woman p M. Steamer Alliance, from Eureka and ,).... .nil hv alwavs heen ever . ti . i .... .4 -.1 i . . t.if i v I -r - --Gasoline hooner Tillamook, from Bat I j'nee I had any thoughts pn the sub 7 ir, n at z p. m. schooner J. H. Ject. The mothers of the race have i I.tinirmann. Arrived at 3 P. M. British rlsrht. vea. a duty to attain to knowl- steamer rananaie. irora Valparaiso, ouneu erfre " 1:30 r. il. ocnooner ,oiomii, tor .tt ...ii or, .nol .nffnn. r Klr!'UFrnrlaco. Nov. 1. Sailed at mid- men and women. Equal opportunity to night Steamer Aurella. for Columbia Rjvr. all, majority rule and special privileges Arrived Steamer Geo. W. Elder, from San to n0ne," Is the desire of O. Henry Diego. Sailed at 1 P. M. Steamer Bear. ole4m candidate for Presidential Elect- Svdney. Ocu'31. Arrived British steamer or, from Columbia City Saint Klldare. from Portland. itnria Oct. SI. Sailed at S:30 P. M. 9;.TekroEBoA ARE IN DEEP WATER San Pedro, Oct. 31. Arrivea sieamar rJS sin luis. o:-Arrivedt..mer Manzanlta's Master Ilnds Plenty of Oleum, from rortlana. Ssattle. Nov. 1. Arrived steamers Otter, from Vancouver; City of Puebla. Captain A. F. Lucaa, Tallac. from San Francisco; Dlr- t - C..n1...,!.ni 1 ! a . b- ' -1 r-1 r f niTi Yokohama": Alki. from Southeastern Alaska. I who made the last survey Of the Co- Kaileri steamers President, for San Fran- Inmhln Bivar har on behalf of the cl.co: Maripoea. for Southwestern Alaska; Co of Engineers, U. S. A., and af firm that less water exists than is shown on the chart have another au- n The 1913 display of Portland roses. the annual exhibit held by the Portland Rose Society, will be judged by the ablest of rosarlans, for the week fol lowing .the annual Rose Festival, which will be the second week of June, the National Association of Nursery men will be in session in Portland. The majority of the 1000 delegates expect ed will be here probably for the Rose Festival, so the best of these men will be Impressed as Judges. . A meeting of the executive commit tee of the Rose Society took place yes terday in Ellers Hall. A committee to choose the day of the week for the show was appointed In the course of the plans. This committee consists of E. B. McFarland, L. A. Brown, Alfred Tucker, Mrs. A. L. Pease and Mrs. Thomas Gray. The first of the educational meetings for the benefit of the rose growers will be held the middle of November, at which several of the experts will speak on pruning roses. This meeting will take place ln the Ellers Auditorium. Standing committees for the various divisions of work were also appointed. They are: Classification J. A. Currey, Alfred Tuck er and E. B. McFarland. Trophy Mrs. Fletcher TJnn, Mrs. James K. Davis. Mrs. Jesse Stearns, Mrs. Alfred Tucker and Edwin Caswell. Publication Mrs. James N. Davis, J. A. Currey and Alfred Tucker. Ways and means Edwin Caswell, Alfred Tucker and J. A. Currey. District exhibits Mrs. Alfred Tucker, Mrs. W. c. Seachrest and Mrs. Jesse .Stearns. Music Mrs. T. T. Geer. Mrs. W. C. Sea chrest and Mrs. C. W. Wanxer. Meetings L. A. Brown, Alfred Tucker and E. B. McFarland. Staging and exhibition E. B. McFarland. Mrs. A. I Pease, L. A. Brown, Mrs. Thomas Gray. Mrs. Alfred Tucker, Mrs. T. T. Geer and Mrs. Fletcher Linn. Rose distribution Mrs. Jesse Stearns. Mrs- Alfred Tucker and Mrs. James N. Davis. Arrangements J. A. Currey, Alfred Tucker and Edwin Caswell. , Judtres Alfred Tucker. J. A. Currey and Mrs. T. T. Geer. Supplies Mrs. A- L. Pease. Mrs. Alfred Tucker and Mrs. James N. Davis. One-rose exhibit Mre. J. M. Lamson. Mrs. W. C. Seachrest and Mrs. C. W. Wanzer. "Very Much Pleased" With "The American Government," Writes Portland Banker t 7 v ' I 'a ' . f , : J. G. Ainsworth, President of the United States National Bank, Writes as follows to the Author of "The Ameri can Government,,: J. C. AINSWOKXH. UNITED STATES NATIONAL BANK -OF- PORTLAND, OREGON October 7th, 1912. MR. FREDERIC J. HASKIN", Care of The Oregonian, Portland, Oregon. DearJ3ir: I have read most of your book,. "The American Gov ernment," and am very much pleased, indeed, with the history of our Government. It is in a simple form, which will appeal to everyone, and I have purchased two addi tional copies and given them to young men friends of mine, whom I thought your book would interest. , Yours very truly, (Signed) J. C. AINSWORTH. Mr. Amsworth's example should be followed. If you know a bright boy or bright girl, this book would make an ideal gift one that would be stimulating and one that would long be remembered by the recipient. The coupon on Page 2 gives full details as to how the book may be obtained. IS THEODORE B. WIlCOX TELE GRAPHS SUPPORT AND $500. Prizes Aggregating $100 Offered Merchants for Window Displays Advertising Coming' Event. Strong' indorsement of the Pacific Northwest Land Products Show, to be held here November-18-23, was received Thursday by the management from Theodore B. wllcox, who is now ln San Francisco. Although away from town. Mr. Wllcox has kept in touch with the progress of the land show and not only gave it at all time nis strong moral support, but he yesterday subscribed J500 by wire to help make the affair a big success. R. w. Raymond, chairman of the fin ance committee of the show, has been In communication with Mr. Wilcox and has reported progress. Following is a copy of the message received from Mr. Wllcox: 'No manner of drawing attention to Oregon can equal that of showing the once instructive and convincing. Neith er can we find a better way for Port land to help the surrounding country and do our share towards building up the state. Understand you need funds to make your display properly and on time. Put me down for 500. With best wishes for your success." ' Prizes aggregating J100 In ash will be given to merchants who decorate their display windows in the manner best calling attention to the forthcom ing land show. The following condi tions will prevail: All entries In this competition must be made by letter to i. A. E. Bond, secretary, 201 Commercial Club building. The nrizes are offered on condition that not less than ten entries are received. Competition open to all merchants. Each Individual or firm entering must arrange display in window covering the period from November 15 to 20 Inclusive. The arrangement of display Is left to the individual Judgment of such firms en tering. Each display must contain at least one of the lithographed hangers of the Pacific actual products of the state as pro- Northwest Land Products Show and a dis posed in your Land Products display, at Play of so., or orchard product, su f.cl.nt nlav. Not: Add1s and other fruita. vr e tables, grains and grasvea may be used to pettier or by themselves. The judging of these displays will be done by a committee appointed by the Ad Club. "MASHER" LANDS IN JAIL Waiter Arrested by ex-Sergeant Files Complaint of Violation. When Charles Barnes, a waiter, ac costed the wife of Harry Parker, a former sergeant of the Police Depart ment at Second and Burnslde streets, Thursday night, the ex-officer provided himself with a revolver, and thrusting it into the ribs of Barnes, escorted him to the police station, where he was booked . on a charge of "mashing." Barnes retorted by accusing Parker ipecfficJBBpotiPoison Everyone realizes that this disease la a blood infection of the most pow erful nature, the virus of which so thoroughly poisons the corpuscles of the circulation that its symptoms are manifested over almost the entire body. First comes a tiny sore or pimple, then the mouth and throat ul cerate, glands in the groin swell, the hair begins to fall out, skin diseases break out on the body, and even the bones ache with rheumatic pains. Only a real blood purifier can have any curative effect on a blood poison so powerful as this. S, S. S. is the greatest of all blood purifiers; it goes into the circulation and by thoroughly cleansing the blood of every parti cle of the insidious virus makes a permanent and lasting cure of Specific Blood Poison. If you are suffering with this disease ftfji Sfiy'js s- S- S. will cure you because it will purify your blood C and enrich its health-promoting corpuscles. S. S. S. is 5 5 so absolutely safe and certain in its results, that every iy, StB?t one may cure themselves at home and be assured the cure will be permanent and lasting. S. S. S. is. a purely REirlElJjr vegetable remedy, being made entirely of roots, herbs and barks, and it will certainly cure Specific Blood Poison In all of its forms and stages. Home Treatment Book and medical advice free to all. THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO, ATLANTA, GA of an assault with a dangerous weapon and he too was placed under arrest. . In Municipal Court yesterday, the action of Parker was given the stamp of approval, while Barnes was found guilty of "mashing." On his promise not to offend ln the future he was given a suspended sentence. Inspect our stock of slightly used and shopworn pianos. Prices to meet any demand, terms reasonable. Kohler & Chase. 375 Washington street at West Park. Coal of quality C 2303. Kdlefsn. Depth Along Peacock Spit. Mariners who take Issue with those Dolphin, for Sksgwsy; City of Puebla, fori Vancouver: Tallac, for Eagle Harbor. Tacoma, Oct. 1. Arnvea Japanese meam- er Tacoma Maru. from Yokohama; British I thority to argue with, as Captai! steamer Keemun from IJverpooL Departed Rlchardson, master of the lighthous Steamer Buckman. for Seattle. m..u ,. ,,.. "San Francisco, Nov. i . Arrives ?team- iciiuoi uii,nt,a, ers Nsnn. -Smith, from Coos Bay: Belvedere, with Henry L Beck, inspector of the from UnalMka; Bandon. Port Orforrl. Balled Seventeenth Lighthouse District, con- Santa Rita, for Honolulu: Bear, for Port- , ,h rolncatlnn of huovn thorn land: Fair Oaks, for Grays Hahor; Atlas, cerning tne relocation or duojs mere barge 93. Seattle: Klixabeth, Bandon. ln greater depths. The buoys are in a straignt tine Columbia River Bar Report. along Peacock Spit and are all black Condition at the mouth of the river at cans, 'being passed on the port hand by 5 P. M.. smooth; wind, southeast 24 miles; inbound ships, and No. 1 Is anchored weather, raining. in 2S feet of water. No. 3 ln 26 feet. Tides at Astoria gaturda-. io. o in n nu x. u itei. . h . . . I wnue ine ueit ouuy -is in oi teei ot 7:?l A. M ...s.s feet'0:S0 A. M....0.4 feet water. The depths reported are at low S.5S P. M 7.1 feetU:0S P. M 4.0 feet water. Equipment has. arrived for lncreas- Good pianos for rent at Kohler & I lng the intensity of the range lights Chase, J75 Washington at -West Park.' near Fort Columbia, which will work Fifth National Apple Show SPOKANE, WASHINGTON. NOVEMBER 11 TO 18, 1912. $14.95 Round Trip VIA THE S00-SP0KANE Train De Luxe Solid Vestibule Electric Lighted TRAIN Leaves Portland Union Depot Daily at 9:00 A. M. MAKE RESERVATIONS THIRD AND WASHINGTON. PHONE MARSHALL 4500. mm A Splendid Chance for Business Men To make that trip they've been planning, and see the show and meet people from everywhere. CITY TICKET OFFICE SEVEN YEARS OF MISERY How Mrs. Bethune was Re stored to Health by Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegeta ble Compound. Silceston, Mo. "for seven years I suffered everything. I was in bed for four or five days at a l..'Mfl 111 II am 12 rj 1U time every month. and so weak I could hardly walk. I had cramps, backache and headache, and was so nervous and weak that I dreaded to see anyone or t ' ;Z J to s t) nave anvone move in the room. The doc tors gave me medi cine to ease me at those times, and said that I ought to have an operation. I would not listen to that, and when a friend of my husband's told him about Lydia E. Pinkham's Veg etable Compound and what it had done for his wife, I was willing to take it. Now I look the picture of health and feel like it, too. I can do all my own house work, work in the garden and entertain company and enjoy them, and can walk as far as any ordinary woman, any day in the week. I wish J could talk to every Buffering woman and girl, and tell them what Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound has done . for me." Mrs. Dema Bethune, Sikeston, Mo. Remember, the remedy which did this was Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. It has helped thousands of women who have been troubled with displacements, inflammation, ulceration, tumors, irreg ularities, periodic pains, backache, that bearing down feeling, indigestion, and nervous prostration, after all other means have failed. Why don't you try it I i ium i mt-ttutv r sf Fits. EDiisgn. at rt 1 FalHifSickmitini 11 I ..... Af(!l4- 1 ..,. -fcUHh.i I Will PH EIFRESS AGE oa FREE TnltL BUTTLE If th CUT (HJTaitd RETURN this dierfiuatnt la jrrar Islisr. Prompt rtilsf sturtirtwt IfcjBtnxii if tsttamlals oa ffis. Bin GE iss FULL RTICULRI ..... .iarve tutor, Lept. S3l, Hta. M, NewVork uuu SMI AH- Riffle fnf Mis'1'' CLEANS : SCOURS s POLISHES A
