12
THE SUNDAY OREGONIAX, PORTLAND, JANUARY 23, 1910.
FISHING UW TO HE
ENFORCED CLOSELY
Protection of Salmon in Tribu
tary Streams Sought by
Commission.
LOOPHOLES TO BE CLOSED
Error That Defeated Purpose of
Joint Legislation Will Not Be
Repeated Proclamation
la Published.
Through resolutions adopted by the
Etate Board of Fish Commissioners,
the provisions of the law fixing- closed
seasons for salmon fishing: on the Co
lumbia River will be extended to the
. tributaries of that stream, effective
immediately. The commissioners made
'a similar attempt a year ago, but the
enforcement of their order was de
I f eated on a technicality, which was
; interposed successfully by the Clacka
i xnas County fishermen, who took their
fc&se into the courts- This year the
I members of the board will see to it
f that every requirement of th law. as
! to posting notices, is complied with,
so that there will be left no possible
loophole by which this necessary pro
tection to the salmon industry can be
defeated.
Word Is Omitted.
i "When the joint legislative comjnlt
j tees of the states of Oregon and Wash
I lngton met at Seattle' a year ago and
( agreed on concurrent legislation be
I tween the two states on salmon, fishing
in the Columbia River," said II. C.
: McAllister, Master Fish Warden, yes
,' terday, "It was distinctly understood
that the law enacted for the Columbia
River should apply to Its tributaries,
. hut the Oregon committee. In drafting
I the bill in conformity with fhe agree
: ment, inadvertently omitted the word
' tributaries.' The bill passed and be
j came a law with the result that the Co
I lumbla was closed from March 1 to
1 May 1. Under the old law the Willam
' ette and Clackamas rivers were closed
' only from March 15 to April IB.
"Because of this Important omission
j In the Oregon law as enacted by the
Legislature laBt Winter, fishermen on
. the Willamette and Clackamas were
' permitted to fish for 15 days in March
lend 15 days in April, when the fisher
rrfen on the Columbia "were not allowed
! to operate. As the law was passed
expressly for the protection of salmon.
i It would be folly to continue to pro
tect these fish in the Columbia only
and to allow the fishermen oh the Will
amette and Clackamas to take them
before they can reach, the hatcheries.
Salmon Seek Tributaries.
"I might also say that all of the
salmon entering the Columbia during
March and April are dlyertsd to the
Willamette and Clackamas, as at that
season of the year both these streams
are at flood stage, carrying a great
volume of water, which backs tip the
Columbia at the mouth of the Willam
ette. This makes the waters of the
Columbia sluggish, and as it is the
nature of salmon to seek swift run
ning water, they naturally enter the
Willamette.
"Last year the State Board of Fish
Commissioners tried to close these
streams, under the power given them
In section 4106 of the code, but Judge
Gantenbeln granted an injunction re
straining me from inforcing the order,
because the notices that the law re
quires shall be posted on the banks o!
the stream for thirty days had been
up only fifteen days prior to the date
the order was to take effect.
Notices Will-Be Posted.
"This year these notices will be pub
lished and posted as the law requires
and we are fully determined to prevent
fishing on these streams during the
time specified. The State of Washing
ton has accused Oregon of bad faith
and unless the order of the board can
be made effective the officials of that
state declare they will not try to en
force the law on the Columbia. This
will mean" the .tearing down of the
good work we accomplished for the
protection of salmon last year and
place the situation in much worse shape
than ever."
Under the law by which the State
Board of Fish Commissioners N was
created authority is given the commis
sioners at any time to adopt resolutions
forbidding fishing in any stream whei
such action is considered necessary for
the protection of the industry.-
Young- Pish Protected.
The resolutions by which the board
will close the Willamette and Clack
amas and other tributaries of the Co
lumbia to conform to the closed season
as it applies to the Columbia River
Itself are as follows;
Whereas, The Board of Fish Com-
"la-io ut uregon, to
gether with the United States Bureau
of fisheries, are and have been stock
ing the Clackamas and Willamette riv
ers with salmon, and desire to protect
the young fish placed therein and the
adult salmon which frequent said
streams; and.
Whereas, Salmon frequent the Lewis
and Clark and Youngs rivers and Skip
anon Creek, and the Board of' Fish.
Commissioners of the State of Oregon
fiil(L.SesV",ea 1 Protept the salmon
therein: therefore, be it
Resolved That all of the Clackamas
River, that portion of the Willamette
Ri?r,nrVIf Tthe ,falls at Oregon
I .It j. all of the Lewis and Clark, all
of oungs River and all of Sklpanon
Creek are. and each of them is. hereby
closed a gainst salmon fishing of all
kinds for the purpose of propagating
Vkhin? and Prtecting the salmon
which frequent said Clackamas. Wil
lamette. Lewis and Clark and Youngs
rivers and Sklpanon Creek from noon
?n -iM,Ych h J910 until-noon on May
1. 1910; and the Master Fish Warden
is hereby authorized and directed to
be published, posted and recorded the
proper and necessary notices therefor.
REPUBLICANS WILL DINE
McKlnley IH?legate and Electors to
Attend Noteworthy Gathering.
Many of the leading Republicans of
the state are expected to attend the
McKlnley dinner, which will be given
In the Commercial Club under the aus
pices of the Republican Club of this city
next Saturday night. Nearly all of the
living delegates to the National Repub
lican conventions of 1896 and 1900, when
McKlnley was nominated for President,
end the Presidential electors from Ore
gon for those years, have acknowledged
invitations and will attend.
Formal invitations have not been is
sued locally, and those desiring to attend
should secure their tickets at $1.50 each
immediately, as the capacity of the dining-room
is limited to 350. Tickets can
be -had from members of the committee,
from officers of the club, at the Com
mercial Club and at Republican Club
headquarters, 315 Columbia building.
Judge M. C. George, president of the
club, will preside as toastmaster at the
dinner, - which will begin at 6:30 P. M.,
and will Initiate the programme of toasts
with "Personal Reminiscences of Mc
Klnley." Some of the most prominent
Republicans, including several of the best
after-dinner speakers in the state, will
respond to toasts as follows: "WilTTam
McKlnley," T. T. Geer, ex-Governor;
"The President of the United States,"
Charles W. Fulton, ex-United States Sen
ator; "The Boys from '61 to '65," Judge
H. H. Northup; "The State of Oregon,"
Governor Benson; "The City of Port
land," Mayor Simon; "Party Loyalty,"
A. B. Clark.
SUNDAY CLASS GATHERS
Taylor-Street Church Members At
tend First Annual Banquet.
The first annual banquet of the young
men's class of Taylor-Street Sunday
school was held In the church parlors
Friday night, 107 members and friends at
tending, most of those present being
regular attendants of the class. Profepsor
Norman C. Thome is its teacher, and W.
H. Ney its president. Refreshments were
served by the Ladies' Aid Society, fur
nished by the Norths and Souths, the
sides in a recent contest for membership,
which resulted in a draw.
At 7 o'clock the members and friends
of the class gathered in the auditorium,
and at 7:30 o'clock, were called upon by
Professor Thorne to stand in line by their
native states, which proved a good "mix
ing' plan. Every state in the Union,
also Alaska, Canada, England and Nor
way were represented by at least one
man, and every one became acquainted.
Throughout the banquet the class sang
familiar songs, and responded to toasts.
A. King Wilson, superintendent of the
Sunday school, gave a brief talk,- compli
menting the clac upon Its great achieve -merits,
and gave eafch member a copy
of the book of St- Matthew.
The toasts were concluded by brief re
marks by Professor Thorne and Or. Ben
jamin Young, pastor of the church. Presi
dent Ney acted as toastmaster.
STAHL'S ACT IS APPROVED
Coroner's Jury Says Policeman Did
luty in Killing Rooney.
Corner Norden and a Jury of six men
held an Inquest, at 10 o'clock yesterday
morning. Into the death of Eugene S.
Rooney, the youthful masked robber who
was shot by patrolman Stahl and killed
In' an attempt to hold up the Laet Chance
saloon, at East Twenty-eighth street and
the Sandy road, on Thursday night, and
their finding exonerated the police officer
besides commending his action.
The written verdict says that the "de
ceased came to his death from Internal
hemorrhages caused by a gunshot wound
of the chest inflicted by one police
offllcer, R. H. Stahl, and in the proper
discharge of his duty. The jury desires
to comment the said Officer Stahl for
his' signal bravery and prompt action."
The Jury was composed of T. C. Brown,
W. C. Heaney, Edward J. Sheen, John
Barton, P. H. MoMahon and P. Cam
pion. ATTEMPT ON LIFE CRIME
District Attorney Will Prosecute All
Would-Be Suicides.
According to an announcement made in
the Municipal Court yesterday morning
by Deputy District Attorney Hennessy,
the policy of the prosecuting attorney in
the Police Court in the future will in
clude the prosecution of all would-be
suicides. People, who attempt to take
their ves and fail, says Mr. Hennessy,
will be required to answer to the law for
their breach of the peace and bad ex
ample. In inaugurating this policy, Mr. Hen
nessy has filed a complaint against Nick
Timba, a Roumanian youth, who, out of
work and despondent, fired a pistol shot
into his neck in a laborers' boarding
house on Giles avenue. For want of a
better basis for prosecution, Mr. Hen
nessy charged Tlrrrba with discharging
firmarms in the city limits and will have
him arraigned before Judge Bennett as
soon as he is released from the hospital.
CANNON TO BOSS CAMPAIGN
Speaker's Adherent Named to Head
Republican Congressional Fight.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 22. Men who are
reputed to be staunch adherents of Speak
er Cannon will direct the next Republican
Congressional campaign. They were se
lected last night at an organizing meet
ing of the Republican Congressional Com
mittee. The meeting is asserted to have
been none too tranquil, although so far
as could be learned there were no "in
surgents" present. The officers chosen
were:
Chairmen, Representative William Mc
Klnley, Illinois; vice-chairman. Repre
sentative James A. Tawney, Minnesota;
secretary. Representative Henry C. Loud
enslaver, New Jersey; treasurer, Charles
C. Dawes, Chicago; assistant secretary.
Colonel Henry Casson; assistant treasur
er, John C. Eversmeji; auditor, W. J.
Browning; literary director, Francis Cur
tis. CENSUS WANTS STUDENTS
Officials Believe Undergraduates
Will Make Good Enumerators.
NEW YORK, Jan. 22. Three hundred
students from Columbia and other New
York colleges will take the competitive
examinations for census enumerators
here. The effort to enroll college men for
this work is in charge of Alex Cumming,
of the Census Bureau.
Mr. Cumming, himself a graduate of
both Yale and Harvard, believes that bet
ter results and more faithful service can
be found in the employment of college un
dergraduates than is obtained from the
men usually enrolled for the work.
The college enumerators will work from
fvApril 15 to April 29, eight hours a day.
Mr. Cumming has promised them a con
cession in the form of permitting them to
attend their college lectures, devoting
their remaining hours to gathering the
census.
Seattle Roads Like Union.
SEATTLE, Wash.', Jan. 22. The rail
roads, having terminals in Seattle state
that the Great Northern, Northern Pacific,
Chicago, Milwaukee & Puget Sound and
Oregon & Washington Railways will with
in two weeks be under contract with the
Brotherhood of Railway Trainmen to
handle all switching business on the Se
attle terminals. The Brotherhood of Rail
way Trainmen has been notified that as
far as possible the old positions are open
to Brotherhood men, who number about j
v'. ...... .,.... v-. . . . L -
Intyre, vice-president and chief organizer
of the brothehood, is in this section, end
will apoear in Seattle in February, when
contracts with the brotherhood will be
signed. Provision will be made in the
brotherhoodranks for all switchmen now
on the engines of the Hill lines here.
S50 REWARD
For any case of Kidney, Bladder or
Rheumatic trouble Hall's Texas Won
der cannot cure If taken in time and
?iven a fair trial. One bottle often per
ecfs a cure. Sold by all druggists or
5ailv V,'00- Send for testimonials. Dr.
E. W. Hall. 2926 Olive St.. SU fcouifl. Mo.
SULLY IKES GRAIN
French Bark Clears With Full
Wheat Cargo for Europe.
SECOND TO GO IN MONTH
Vessel Carries 116, 52 8 Bushels of
Wheat, Valued at $120,024.
Andre Theodore Will
Clear Monday.
Carrying 116,528 bushel of wheat,
valued at $120,024, the French bark
Sully, Captain Blanche, cleared from
Portland yesterday afternoon for
Queenstown or Falmouth for orders.
The vessel will leave down this morning
or tomorrow. The cargo was dis
patched by the Portland Flouring Mills
Company and is the second grain cargo
for January.
With 109,674 bushels of wheat, valued
at $120,6-42. the French bark Jean Bart
cleared on January 19 for the United
Kingdom for orders. That cargo was
dispatched by the Portland Flouring
Mills also. The clearance of the Jean
Bart marked the opening of the export
grain shipments for the first month of
the calendar year and the seventh
month of the grain season.
Flour shipments, foreign, for January
consist of only 24,530 barrels, which
were dispatched yesterday on the
steamship Selja, of the Portland &
Asiatic steamship line. The value of
the breadstuffs sent out on the regular
liner amounted to $114,883 and in addi
tion the vessel carried 289,507 feet of
lumber valued at $2895. There was
also a small amount of general cargo.
The French ship Andre Theodore
will clear tomorrow for the United
Kingdom with a full cargo of grain.
As was the case In the two preceding,
the Portland Flouring Mills Company
will furnish the cargo.
With a full cargo of Oregon timber
for Cape Town, South Africa, the
British bark Gulf Stream, Captain
Nichols, will finish tomorrow and the
craft will leave down for Astoria. The
vessel Is loading at the Inman-Poulsen
Mills. Coastwise shipments of lumber
continue to hold steady.
STEAMER DELAYED BY FOG
Asuncion. Porced to Anchor at St.
Helens
-Coasters Bound Out.
Fog has delayed shipping during the
past 24 hours. Seagoing vessels bound
to and from Portland have been forced
to anchor on account of the fog and
mist, the atmosphere being so thick that
navigation was impossible.
At noon yesterday, a wireless message
from the steamship Asuncion, Captain
Bridgett, was received at Portland. The
dispatch was as follows:
"9. &. Asuncion, 11:30 A. M. Stopped
three times; at anchor at St. Helens on
account of fog. Steamship Falls of
Orchy; Pope Pilot, anchored just ahead.
Bridgett."
A big fleet of coasters sailed from
Portland yesterday, but unless weather
clears none will reach Astoria until
some time this afternoon. In addition" to
the coastwise fleet the steamship Selja,
of the Portland & Asiatic Steamship
Company, sailed at noon. It is probable
that the Selja failed to reach the mouth
of the Willamette, as the weather was
thick at the time she left the dock.
TUG SAVES GARDENER CITY
Breakers Sweeping Over Bark When
Goliah Reaches Her.
SEATTLE, Wash., Jan. 22. A wire
less message from the tug Goliah from
off the coast of Washington is to the
effect that the four-masted sailing
vessel reported in the breakers seven
miles north of Grays Harbor the night
of January 20 was the American bark
entine Gardener City, bound from
Olympla for San Francisco with a cargo
of lumber, sailing from the Sound port
January 16. The Goliah, which was in
the vicinity of Grays Harbor, where
she went to assist the disabled ship
William H. Smith, sighted the Garden
er City and towed the vessel out of
danger, and the tug and sailing ves
sel proceeded to their destination. The
Gardener City Is commanded by Cap
tain T. Lund. The prompt action of
Captain Bailey, of the Goliah, prob
ably saved the Gardener City from de
struction, as great breakers were
sweeping over her decks.
CAPTAIN CARDEX TO RETURN
Officer in Europe on Special Duty to
Command Manning.
ASTORIA. Jan. 22. (Special.) Cap
tain Godfrey S. Carden, who for the
last three years has been on special
duty for the Department of Commerce
and Labor in Europe, will arrive next
Monday to take command of the rev
enue cutter Manning.
First Lieutenant CMally, the pres
ent commander of the cutter, has been
granted an extended, leave of absence,
which he will pass in the East. Sec
ond Lieutenant T. G. Crapster, form
erly of the cutter Itasca, has arrived
to become navigating officer of the
Manning. .
$20,000 LIBETu ON W. H. SMITH
Tugs That Rescued Dismasted Ship
Sue for Salvage.
SEATTLE. Jan. 22. The American
ship Wiliam H. Smith, which was
picked up dismantled off Moclips
Beach, Wash., by the tugs Daring and
Cudahy. was libeled today for $20,000
for salvage.
The Smith Is stil lying In the stream.
It is expected that a bond will be fur
nished Monday and the ship towed to
Wlnslow, Wash., to discharge her
cargo and receive new masts. She lost
only 10.000 feet of lumber during her
stormy week as a hulk rolling in the
ocean.
LUMBER SCHOONER AGROUND
Robert R. Hind Will Be Pulled Off
Early by Tug.
SEATTLE, Wash., Jan. 22. The
schooner Robert R. Hind, from Eagle
Harbor for San Francisco, with lum
ber went aground in TJneless Bay,
Whidby Island, today, but Is In no
danger.
She will be pulled off easily by a tug,
it is expected, and will suffer no dam
age. ,
LIGHTSHIP ENGINEER HURT
Craft Tossed by Gale, Mariner Is
Thrown Against Rail.
ASTORIA. Or.. Jan. 22. (Special.)
In the heavy gale of nine days ago
Michael O'Rourke, chief engineer of the
Columbia River lightship, was thrown
across the engine room by the rolling
of the vessel and struck the side of his
head near his right eye on an Iron rod,
sustaining such severe injuries thathls
condition Is considered serious.-
The injured man was brought ashore
today by the bar tug Wallula and will
be taken to Portland for treatment.
Launch Frolic Sold.
ASTORIA, Jan. 22. (Special.) A bill
of sale was filed in the Custom House
today whereby Hiram Eadus sells the
gasoline launch Frolic to the Tilla
mook County Bank for $1100. The
Frolic is ten tons net and is operated
on Tillamook Bay.
The steamer George W. Fenwick
cleared at the Custom House this
morning for San Pedro with a cargo
of 32"0,000 feet of lumber, loaded -it
Rainier, and 1.700,000 feet loaded at
the Hammond Lumber Company's plant.
The French, bark Ernest Le Gouvo,
with a cargo of cement from Hamburg,
left up the river today for Portland to
discharge. ,
Richardson Company Increases.
James J. Richardson, local head pf the
Richardson Steamship Company; has re
turned from a business trip to San Fran
cisco. Mr. Richardson spent the holidays
STEAMER INTELLIGENCE. .
Due to Arrlvs.
Kama. From. Data.
Sue H. Elmore .Till amook .... Jan. 22
Roanoke. ..... .San Pedro... Jan. 22
Breakwater. .Coos Bar.... Jan. 23
Rose City San Francisco Jan. 14
Golden Gate. .. Tillamook. Jan. 24
Santa Clara. .. .San Franciecc Jan. 25
Alliance Coos Bay. Jan. 27
Geo. W. Klder. .8an Pedro. .. Jan. 30
Faloon. .. -. .... San Francisco Feb.' 1
Henrik Ibsen. . Honrkonr. .. .Feb. 1
Kansas City. .. San Francisco Feb. 1
BeUa. ......... HonKkonc. . . Apr. 15
Scheduled to Deport.
Name. For. Date.
Sue H. Klxnors. Tillamook. ... Jan. 25
Golden Gate. . . Tillamook. . . . Jan. 2"i
Roanoke. ..... .San Pedro... Jan. 25
Breakwater. .. -Coos Bay.... Jan. 26 -
Rose City San Francisco Jan. 28
Santa Clara. San Francisco Jan. 20
Alliance Coos Bay Jan. 20
Geo. w. B'der. .San Pedro. .. Feb. 1
Falcon. ....... San Francisco Feb. 2
Kansas Ctty. . . San Francisco Feb. 4
Henrllc Ibsen., Hongkonc. ... F-ib. 13
EeUa.... Honitkonr . . . . Apr. 22
Entered Saturday.
M. S. Dollar, Br. steamship (Mor
ton), with general cargo, for the Ori
ent, shipped at Puget Sound.
Expansion. Am. schooner (Jacob
sen), -wfcth ballast, from Redondo:
Cleared Saturday.
Bowdoln, 'Am. steamship' (Andres
sen), with 740,000 feet of lumber, for
San Francisco.
Selja. Nor. steamship (Lie), with
flour, lumber and general cargo. for
Hongkong and way.
Sully. Fr. bank (Blanche), with
wheat, for the United Kingdom.
with his parents In the California city.
Mr. Richardson announces that the Rich
ardson Steamship Company will operate
on a greater scale than ever during tfie
year 1910, and that vessels have been
chartered to ply between Portland and
California ports with at least two sail
ings a week.
Notice to Mariners.
Commander W. G. Miller, Inspector of
the Twelfth Lighthouse District, with
headquarters at San Francisco, has is
sued the following notice to mariners:
About February 15, 1910. the characteristic
of the light at Pigeon Point Light Station.
CaL, will (be temporarily changed to fixed
white pending repairs to the Illuminating
apparatus. The regular characteristic will
be resumed about March 16, 1910. or as
soon as the repairs have been completed, of
which due notice will be given.
Marine Notes.
The steamship Asuncion sailed yester
day morning for San Francisco in ballast.
With passengers and' freight for Coos
Bay ports the steamship Alliance sailed
last evening at g o'clock.
From Coos Bay ports with passengers'
and freight the steamship Breakwater is
due to arrive this afternoon.
With a full cargo of lumber for San
Francisco the steam schooner F. S. Loop
sailed from St. Helens yesterday.
The steams-hip Northland will finish a
deck-load at the Knappton Mills. The
Northland left down yesterday afternoon.
The steamship Hose City sailed from
San Francisco for Portland, yesterday at
noon. She will be duo at this port to
morrow morning.
The (British bark Gulf Stream will fin
ish lumber at the Inman-Poulsen mills
tomorrow. The vessel is loading for Cape
Town, South Africa.
Arrivals and Departures.
Seattle. Jan. 22. Arrived Steamer Colum
bia, from San Franciaco; steamer Col. F. L.
Drake, from Tacoma; gteajner Jefferson, from
Skagway. Sailed Barkentine Benecia for
Port Ludlow; TJ. S. B. Manzanlta. for AMorla;
French bark Marechal de Noalllea, for United
Kingdom: steamer "VVatson. for San Francisco;
French oark Empereur Menellk, for Che
xrtainus; schooner Wasp, for Tacoma.
Tacoma, Jan. 22. Arrived Schooner W. H.
Smith, from Port Townsend; steamer Charles
Nelson, from down Sound: steamer President,
from San Francisco. Departed Schooner Alex.
T. Brown, for Callao.
Los Angeles. Jan. 22. Arrived Steamer
Queen, from Seattle; Admiral Sampson, from
Seattle; Samoa, from Caspar; Shasta, from
Bllingham; W. P. Murphy, from Hoqulam;
schooner Eric, from Aberdeen; schooner W.
J. Patterson, from Grays Harbor. Sailed
Steamers Sas;lnaw, for Tacoma; Norwood,
for Grays Harbor; Coron-ado, for Grays Har
bor; J. B. Stetson, for Portland; Shoshone,
for Columbia River; Klamath, for Portland;
Bee. for Grays Harbor; Thomas L. Wand,
for Wlllapa Harbor; schooner Esther Buhne,
for Coos Bay.
Arrivals and Departures.
PORTLAND. Jan. 22. Sailed Steamship
Asuncion, for San Francisco; Norwegian
steamship Selja, for Hongkong- and way;
steamship Northland, for San Francisco;
steamship F. S. Loop... for San Francisco;
steamship Bowdoln, for San Francisco;
steamship Alliance, for Coos Bay.
Astoria, Or.. Jan. 22. Condition at the
mouth of the river at 5 P. M., obscure; wind
southeast 16 miles; weather, dense fog. Ar
rived down at 1 and sailed at 8:30 A. M.
Steamer Kansas City, for San Francisco;
arrived down at 3:30 P. M.. steamer Cas
cade; arrived at 2 P. M., steamer Roanoke,
from San Pedro and way ports; arrived at
10 and left up at 10:30 A. M., steamer Ca
tania, from San Francisco. French bark
Ernest Legouve and steamers Catania and
Coaster anchored off Altoona, fogbound.
San Francisco. Jan. 22. Sailed at 2 P.
M. Steamer Rose City, for Portland. Ar
rived at 3:30 P. M. Steamer Jim Butler,
from Portland; arrived at 11 A. M-, steamer
Geo. W. Elder, from Portland.
San Francisco, Jan. 22 Arrived Steamer
Geo. W. Klder, from Portland; steamer
River Clyde, from Mojl; steamer Pectan,
from Panama; steamer Jim Butler, from
Columbia River. Sailed Steamer Rose
City, for Portland; steamer Umatilla, -for
Victoria; steamer Alameda, . for Honolulu;
schooner Philippine, for Puget fiound;
steamer Daisy Freeman, for Wlllapa.
Tides at Astoria, Snnday.
High. Low.
9:16 A. M 0.6 feetl:2S A. M 3.6 feet
11:08 A. M 0 feet t?:80 P. M. . . 1.1 feet
SLEEPING CARS.
Portland to Seattle and Tacoma.
The Pullman sleeping car for Seattle
and Tacoma on the Oregon & Wash
ington" owl train leaving Portland at
11:45 P. M. is at the disposal of pas
sengers after 9:30 P. M. This car may
he occupied until 8 o'clock, the fol
lowing morning, thus enabling travel
ers to obtain a full night's sleep with
out the loss of an hour.
Reservations and tickets. City Ticket
Office, Third and Washington streets,
or Union Depot,
&v-yfjy& ' i lsNa K& J
" .tV AS4-' 3?,v
Am
Hot Beds Row to make
them.
Oablls. Roots How to get
big and strong: beautiful
flowers.
fruit Trees Their plant
ing, pruning and care.
And
Our Planters Guide and
A F ew Bargains Taken from Our Catalogue
Did You Ever See a Blue Rose?
- The Wonder of Che Twentieth Century.
Small plants 35 cents each, postpaid.
Strong plants 75 cent each by express, purchaser to pay transporta
tion charges.
Our catalogue tells you all about it. Ready for Immediate delivery.
GOLD COIN POTATO
Three weeks earlier than any known variety.
1 pound loc, 4 pounds 25c, 100 pounds 98.00, purchaser to pay trans
portatlon charges. Ready for immediate delivery.
A Complete
VegetableGarden
35c
t Ready for Immediate Dslimr
To introduce our reds to thousands of rwrw
people we make the following gigantic and
unparalleled offer :
20 extra large packages of Choice Vegetable
Seeds of Early and Lata Varieties of 2 Beets,
2 Cabbages, 2 Lettuce. 2 Onions, 2 Radishes,
1 Celery, 2 Turnips, 2 Carrots, 1 Cauliflower,
1 Winter Spinach. 1 Tall Kale, 1 Dwarf Kale,
1 Parsley no two packages alike.
25 rarieties of Sweetpea seeds FREE with
all the above.
No matter where you lire or what you buy,
this MAMMOTH collection would cost vou not
less than $L2S from any other seed bouse, but
will send ALL of the above by mail,
POSTPAID, for 85 cents.
We have the largest plant mailing- busiinMis of its knd in th wnri
refunded. Ask your neighbor, any bank or business house in San Jose,
an old established, reliable house and do as we agree.
Send silver, stamps or money order and address all orders to
CHAS. C. NAVLET CO., Inc. (
NUmBRYMSS. SB3PSMB1 AID FLORISTS V
NORTHWEST IS IN LEAD
OTHER STATES OITDISTAXCED
IN BANKING GAINS.
Portland Clearances Are Increasing
Rapidly, Past Week Showing 50
Per Cent Advance.
As indicated by bank clearances the
gain in business over the similar period
of last year has been proportionately
greater in the Pacific Northwest than In
other sections of the United States.
For the second week in January re
views show that the gain in bank
clearances in the Pacific Northwest was
41 per cent, while throughout the
United States the gain was 29 per cent.
Last week the Portland bank clearances
showed a gain of more than 50 per
cent over the figures for the equivalent
week of 1909. For the week of the
preceding year the total in clearances
was $6,138,076.41. Last week it was
J9, 241, 710. 49.
Portland bankers say that business in
all commercial lines has been exceed
ingly active. In addition the lumbering
business has Improved, and the grain
movement has been large and at good
prices.
One cause of the gain in business is
ascribed to the broadening of Port
land's tributary territory. In this the
opening of the stockyards is playing an
important part. As an illustration of
the growth of the Portland stock mar
ket, the shipment of cattle from Utah
to the Portland yards was noted last
3M
4
mm
jjaa'aBiitjt'iill il
I didn't.
I did.
Quit Being Seasick
Yes You Can. The Next Time
You Travel Buy A Box
of Mothersills Sea
sick Remedy.
It absolutely prevents all forms of
nausea, whether on land or sea. Pure
and harmless. 50c and $1.00 pac'tages
at your druggist or write
MOTHRKSILL REMEDY CO.,
22 Clelnnd Bids;., Detroit, Mich.
For sale and recommended In Port
land by bkidmore JJrug Co.
Tr'M" lr.tr r
s? ft r -
j
Plant Your Garden Now
"
1 4L
V
tells you the very things you have
long wanted to know.
A Few Extracts From Our Planters' Guide
Vegetable Seeds When and how
they should be planted to get the best
results. "
LawnsHow to have beautiful
lawns and properly care for them.
Carnation Plants When to plant
and how to care for them and have
choicest flowers.
Strawberry Plants Their propaga
tion and care.
Valuable Tables showing quantity of
seed required to plant per acre:
Many Other Hints That Everyone
Catalogue is FREE. Send for
These Are the Biggest and Best Offers Ever
Big Value Berry Garden
Ready for Immediate Delivery.
We want you to buy one of these Berry Col
lections because the plants themnelree wiH prme
to you better than words that we sell the best
for the least money. We charge nothing extra
for packing or cartsge. Bead the items listed
below:
4 Loganberry tins, our price .30
4 Raspberry (Cuthberth our price 30
. 24 Strawberry (Brandywlne). our price. .50
4 Mammoth Blackberry, oar price. ... .30
4 Currants (Cherry), our price...... .0
2 Gooseberry (Downing), our price... .50
2 Seerlless Blackberry, our price TO
4 Dewberry, our price -4.
Total, 48. Total, our price singly. .f3.G3
Others WOTild charge $4.00 for this, but we
will 'send the complete assortment for only
$2.00 by express, charges collect: or we will
only $1.25 by express, charges collect.
We h a v e
no brancn
store
agents.
'
week. ' Portland territory, too, is ex
tending into Idaho and Wyoming.
Increased activity and prosperity in
the Willamette Valley are also potent
forces in the growth of business. The
large farms are being cut into smaller
tracts and devoted to intensified farm
ing. The resulting Increase in popula
tion is making more business through
out the valley and every community is
growing and prospering. Portland as
the banking center of the Northwest
and the distributive point for the in
terior Is reaping proportionate benefit.
The railroad construction through
out the state, building activity and
growing real estate transfers in Port
land are also having their part in the
Increased business showing.
A SIMPLE HOME ItEMEnr.
The New Remedy, Salgrcne, for Rheu
matism and Kidney Trouble, Daily
Grovrlns; More Popular.
Olive oil is an old and tested remedy
for almost all kinds and all classes of
diseases. Salgrene mixed with four
ounces of olive oil makes an invaluable
remedy for lumbago, kidney trouble
and rheumatism. It is especially rec
ommended in cases of kidney trouble,
as it contains absolutely no alcohol,
alcohol being Irritant to the kidneys.
Full directions will be found on bottle.
In the faahlonable -west end of- London
the fair-hairel and pink-skinned hoatesses
have discovered that black wall paper of
fers an excellent background for their
charms.
THAT ARE AILING, NERV
OUS AND RUN DOWN
Come to Me
and Be Cured
Pay
When I
Cure Youfe
or pay me as you net '-'
the benefit of my THE DOCTOR
treatment. THAT CURES.
FEK rOK A CURE is lower than any
specialist in the city, half that others
cuarge you, and no exorbitant charge
for medicines.
I am an expert specialist, have had
SO years' practice In the treatment of
ailments of men. My offices aro he
best equipped in Portland. My methods
are modern and up-to-date. My cures
are quick and positive. I do not treat
symptoms and patch ud. I thoroughly
examine each case, find the cause, re
move it and thus cure the disease. .
I CUKE Varicose Veins, Contracted
Ailment. Piles and Specific Blood Poi
son and all Ailments of Men.
SPEtlAV DISEASES Newly con
tracted and chronic cases cured. All
burning, itchrng and Inflammation
stopped In twenty-tour hours. Cures
effected in seven days.
THE GREAT FREXCH - ELECTRO
MEDICATED CRAYOX
insures every man a lifelong cure,
without taking medicine into the stom
ach. ItTTITT v,slt TT- L n d s a y's private
Museum of Anatomy and know
thyself in health and disease. Admis
sion free. Consultation free. If unable
to call, write for list of questions.
Office hours 9 A. M. to 8 P. M. Sun
days, 10 A. M. to 1 P. M. only.
OR. LINDSAY
lSi SECOND ST, COR OF ALDER.
FOBTLAAD, OR.
fesv fill
Our 1910 Planters'
Guide and Catalogue of
Vegetable Seeds, Flower
Seeds, Bulbs, Fruit Trees,
Berries, Flowering and
Ornamental Plants and
Trees, Cut Flowers
and Floral Designs
tells you
What to Plant
When to Plant
1
How to Plant
Our Planters' Guide and Encyclo
pedia of Useful Information tells
how to have a beautiful garden all
the year round. No need for you to
ask a gardener's advice. This book
tells you all you want to know. It
gives you the facts in plain ranguage
so simple that even a child can un
derstand it. It tells you what to
plant each month in the year. If
you follow the simple directions con
tained in our Planters' Guide, your
garden will be a success and no dis
appointments. Among many others it
Eucalyptus Trees How to
plant and make money
growing them.
Itoae llushes How to
plant, prune and grow the
choicest varieties.
Hnlbs The proper seasons
to plant them.
Flower Seeds When and
how they should be planted
to get the best and choicest
flowers.
Should Know.
it. A postal will do.
Made by Any House Anywhere at Any lime 3
12 Strong Plants for $1
CLIMBING OR BUSH ROSES
Ready for Immediate Delivery
Tfca most marvelous roe buh offer eTr
mad by any one. You can have ail bub
varieties, all climbing or both. Our selection,
which includes some of the most expensive off
this saon's novelties. If you don't say you
haie Jf:t for $1 we will be surprised. All are
field grown. AIU DIFKK-RENT, larjre. atrong,
well rooted plants that will grow ajid. bloom
profusely this season. Rent by express. Ton
pay the charges. 12 for $1.00.
Carnations
12 Choice Plants for 50c
Unlabeled. Renrly for Immediate
Delivery.
Twelve larRe. bealtny. strong, hardy carna
tion plants A LI DIFFERENT our selection.
Included are some of our choicest novelties.
These plants will GROW and produce abund
antly of the largest, hnndsoment, roost ex
quisitely shaded and sweetest smellinjr carna
tions in the world. Don't fail to order this
collection. 12 for 50c. DELIVERED FREE.
Every offer guaranteed or money
and they will tell you that we are
rsOSAN JOSE, CAL.
'Hi
iw T't'h' iii "Mini inn i t'li'fu niiU ii 1 sirn
Wiii S
Your Rheumatism
A Remarkable Electric Device
That Positively Has Relieved
Countless People of The
Pains and Causes of
Rheumatism.
Throw away your pills, powders
and other medicines. Here is a
treatment that will ruake you rub
your eyes and wonder. It Is not a
maybe, but it is a fact a marvel.
It has been proven a tremendous
success. Men and women formerly
crippled with rheumatism report
themselves now hopping around like
boys and girls, as a result of using
this simple and wonderful device,
called ' Electropodes. .
Electropodes produce a wireless,'
unnoticeable, yet powerfully effect
ive current which passes through
the entire body, through every
muscle, nerve, fibre, vital organ and
blood vessel. It is the new way of
using electricity, opening a tre
mendous .field to the successful
treatment of disease.
By thig electric current. Electro
podes regenerate the tissues, purify
the blood and the vital organs, es
pecially the kidneys, regulate the
functions, and turn the nerves al
most into cords of steel."
It proves that electricity Is not
only life, but health and vigor in all
Its glory. Electropodes will posi
tively stop your rheumatism, lum
bago, pain in the back. Kidney
trouble, weak nerves, nerv
ous prostration, stomach
ana liver troume, insom
nia, and heart weak
ness. Electropodes are
different from any
other electric de
vice in that they
produce a current
only while in
actual use. They
are metal insoles
so placed in the
if to be unnotice-
able to the wearer.
Ij- statements are
every bit true.
your druggist win
;" sign a contract
3S that if the Elec-
, r . -
-VI J t UJ 4 1 1 " tropoaes are nut
-U Perfectly satis-
after 30 days'
trial, your money
will be refunded.
Electropodes aro
sold at drug
stores at $1.00 a pair. If your drug
gist does not have Electropodes on
hand, send us $1.00 and we will see,
that you are supplied.
WESTERN ELECTHOPODB CO,
Los Angeles, California.
est i