20
TITi: SUNDAY OHEGOXTAX, PORTLAND, APRIL 23, 1911.
HAWLEY BUTTLES
FOR IDAHO LID
Governor Goes to Washington
to Assert Right to Re
served Sections.
SCHOOL FUND IS AFFECTED
aimmt Half or Slate uw Cnd.-t
Jurisdiction of iH-partnK-nl of.
Interior Siwt Candi
dal for l'lac.
BOfcE. Idaho. April II. (Special.;
Oovernor llawlev ha carried Idaho's
flebt for Its blrthrlsrht. sections 1 and
34. belonclna to and to be used for
the support and maintenance of the
public school to President Taft and
Attornev-Ueneral Wlckersham. In per
son and ts now In Washington In com
pany with Attorney-General McDouirall.
either to secure the lrmi of the act or
as a compromise to hare lieu land se
lections permitted for those school
sections Included In 1 and 3 no'
within forest reserves. Lleutenant-Gov-
ernor Sweetser Is now actinic Governor
of the state.
The serious question that faces
Idaho with respect to these lands Is
simple but vitally Important. Kor two
years It has served as a football that
has been carried Into the legislature.
to the Supreme Court of the state, to
the Secretary of the Interior, the At'
tnrnv-,neral and to the President of
the I'nited States.
.rnt Made to Slate.
I'nder tfce art admlttlnar Idsha Into
the L'nlon. sections 1 and 3 In every
township In the state were a: ran ted. to
be known as school sections for the
support of the schools of the state In
their sale, the money irolnsr Into the
school fund. In later years the conser
vation policy was put Into effect, with
the result that many forest reserves
were created In this state, until al
most half of Mabo comes under the di
rect Jurisdiction of the Department of
the Interior Instead of the state.
A greater part of the various forest
reserves are unsurvered. The Govern
ment claimed title to all unsurvered
land until It Is surveyed, when under
the terms of the admission act It passes
to the state. Millions of acres are In
the unreserved class. Included In these
re sections 14 and 3. By lertslatlve
enactment power was given the State
land Board to release the unreserveu
sections 1 and J and sel.-ct lieu lan. Is
In their place and which were sur
veyed. Salt Won In Court.
payments from settlers. If the settlers
will. In addition to the payments due.
turn over to the aa-ent the price of a
money order. The fiscal agents. In turn.
convert the settlers cash Into money
orders, and transmit the orders to the
land office. This transfer Is made at
the risk of the settler.
The liawley bill would make the fis
cal agents responsible for the funds,
and would authorize them to Issue re
ceipts, which must now come from the
land office. The bill Is strongly fa
vored by the Reclamation Service, and
Is generally advocated by Western men
In Congress, and there Is good prospect
for Its passage.
Mount Jeffer-on to Be Park.
The creation of the Mount Jefferson
National Park In Oregon Is provided for
In another bill, which converts Into a
public park all of township 19 south.
range I east, township 10 south, range
east, township II south, range 8 east
and township 11 south, range east, all
of which townships are now embraced
In the Cascade forest reserve. The
park, when created. Is to be placed
under the Jurisdiction of the Secretary
of the Interior and to have the same
rare and protection that Is thrown
irotind other National parks In the
West. Settlement within the park Is
prohibited, and lumbering and other
business enterprises are barred. The
park. In a word, will be under the same
sort of administration as the Crater
Lake National Park. Mount Jefferson
Is the central objectof Interest In the
proposed park.
Soldiers and sailors who served n
days or longer in the Civil War. the
war with Spain and the Philippine In
surrection are given a 0-day prefer
ence right to enter all lands hereafter
opened up to entry under the public
land laws, according to the terms of
another bill by liawley. This prefer
ence right extends not only to land
newly opened, such as land eliminated
from forest reserves, but also to land
on Indian reservations, etc.
LUMBER RATE TO
ORIENT GOES UP
High Tariff, Levied by Tramps,
Gives Regular Liners Op
portunity to Do So.
PACIFIC BUREAU ACTS
Individual Companies Permitted to
Fix Rate as They Please on
Cargoes of More Than 200,-000-
Feet of Boards.
High freight rates demanded by own
ers of tramp steamers for lumber en
gagements may stiffen the market to
an extent that will warrant vessels
plying regularly between Pacific Coast
and Far Eastern ports in raising the
tariff of 17 a thousand feet. It is esti
mated that a tramp taken on a time
charter basis means that the exporter
can deliver lumber in the Orient for
untfl the State Supreme Court has scru
tinised the new Port of Portland act
and passed on Its constitutionality.
M. G. Munly, counsel for the new
Commission, said yesterday that he had
been told that several namea had been
submitted to Governor West ae re pre
sentlng men eligible for the appoint
ment but so far as he knew no steps
bad been taken toward selections. It is
the understanding that the Supreme
Court will conclude lta sessions at Pen
dleton Hay 15 and the Port of Portland
test case lias been set for hearing first
of all matters) pending. C. K. S. Wood
counsel for the old board, has not filed
his brief, but as soon as that la acted
on Judge Munly will prepare his brief
snd it le hoped all preliminaries will be
carried out in advance of the return
of the tribunal from Eastern Oregon.
about IS. 73. On an understanding bo
tween lines forming the Trans-Pacific Mr. Barbour attributes that to
Freight Bureau the $7 tariff applies , activity of railroad agents of the
Direct Kh-ctlon Plan Proposed.
Itawley ts one of about 10 men In
Congress to propose a resolution look-
ng to a constitutional smendment call
ing for popular election of I'nited
States Senators. He would amend par
agraph one. section three, article one
of the constitution, to read as follows:
The Senate of the I'nited States .hall be
rtmpoeed of two fenatora from each state.
elected from the state at larre by the people
thereof, for six years, and each Senator
shall hare one voir. The electors In earn
state shall bare the qualifications requisite
for .Ire tors ef the most numerous branch
of the Male legislature.
The times, places an-1 manner of holding
elections for Senators shall be as prescribed
In rich state by the Legislature thereof.
w hen vacancies happen In the representa
tion of snr state In the Henste. the execu-
tlre authority ef such state shall Issue writs
of election to Oil such vacancies: Pro
vided, that the L-eglslsture of any state
mav empower the executive thereof to make
temporary appointments until the people nil
the vacancies by election, as the Legisla
ture mar direct.
The amendment shall not be so construed
ss to alTect the election or term of any Sen
ator chosen before It becomes vslld ss part
or ine lonetitotion.
LEWIS COUNTY IS BOOMING
Iloads to lie Built and
Power Plant Planned.
Big
When the Land Board attempted to
do this, suit was Instituted In the Su
preme Court by William Balderston.
former editor of the Statesman, and
now Register of the I'nited States
land Office, to prevent the selection
by testing the constitutionality of the
legislation permitting the .lieu land
selections. The suit was woa.
Kver since that time the section X
and 3 question haa been a moot one
In Idaho. The recent Legislature de
termined to art to save the lands, be
lieving the state was In danger of los
ing them. The Secretary of the Interior
Issued a warning that some action must
be taken by the Legislature or this
would happen. Accordingly a bill
drawn by Senator Kerns, of Shoshone
County, was passed. It permitted the
Land Board to make the lieu land se
lections. But a Supreme Court deci
sion appeared to stand in the way.
Finally the Legislature sent a special
committee to Washington to confer
with the Secretary and the Presldent
The personnel Included Senator Kerns.
Representative Crow and Assistant Attorney-General
Peterson. After spend
ing a week In Washington the commit
tee returned with the personal assur
ance. It Is said, of President Taft that
he would not stand by and see the state
lose Its birthrUht. Since then the
Issue has remained Inactive and Gov
ernor Brady, donning his war paint,
left for the seat of the National Gov
ernment. Sweet-er Becomes Governor.
Prior to going to Washington. Gov
ernor liawley suggested to the Land
Board that Lieutenant-Governor
Sweetser be called to the capital to be
come active Governor during his ab
sence. The question of salary arose.
It was admitted that with the ab
sence of the Governor the Lieutenant
Governor would become acting Gov
ernor. There was some doubt whether
Mr. Sweetsrr would make the trip from
Burlev. his home, to Boise. Just to
be acting Governor for 10 days. State
Anditor Taylor said that unless Gov
ernor liawley consented to gtve his sal
ary to the Lieutenant-Governor during
his absence, there was no fund avail
able upon which he. as Auditor could
draw to pay Lieutenant-Governor
Sweetser. Governor liawley objected
to being "docked" for salary Just be
cause he happened to be absent from
the state on state business. The sub
ject was left with the Attorney-General
for a decision.
Lieutenant-Governor Sweetser Is not
expected to pass by the opportunity of
becoming Governor of Idaho If only
for 10 days. His friends have heard
from him to the effect he will arrive In
the capital city Wednesday to occupy
the comfortable chair of Governor
Hawley. When Governor Hawtey-
rrossea ins eastern border. Lieutenant
Governor Sweetser became Governor.
vr Official in Training.
There are several reasons why Lieutenant-Governor
Sweetser Is expected
to take tip the reins of state govern
ment. The principal one is that it is
now conceded In political circles In
Idaho that Lieutenant-Governor Sweet
ser will be a Republican candidate for
the nomination of Governor at the next
general election primaries. He has been
a member of the House of Represen
tatives and for two terms as Lieutenant-Governor
wielded the gavel In the
Senate as Presl-lent or during the 10th
and 11th sessions. No man has a wider
reputation for fairness in the state and
few men in public life In Idaho has
fewer enemies. Mr. Sweetser Is trimmed
for the race two years hence and his
enthuatastlc friends now are arranging
his political fences. He announced to
the Senste when the last session-closed
he would not be a candidate for re
election as Lieutenant-Governor and
dropped the broad hint that he would
be a candidate for Governor.
Labor Saved Irrigator.
Another bill of general Interest
throughout the West provides that set
tlers on Government Irrigation projects
may make their payments to fiscal
agents of the Reclamation Service on
t:ie project. Instead of at the nearest
lan'd office, as is now required, L'nder
a departmental regulation, fiscal agents
ef the Reclamation Service can take ,
CHEHALIS. Wash.. April S3. (Spe
cial.) Interesting Industrial develop
ments are reported from eastern I-e w-
Is County In various parts. The Stln-
son sawmill is being removed from
Riffe to Morton at the terminus of the
Tacoma tc Eastern Railroad. From
Morton eastward the Rotary Club of
Tacoma will expend $1600 to help build
wagon road that will aid the farm
ers of the Big Bottom section in reach
ing the present railroad terminus. Men.
rho have Just returned from the Cas
cade Mountains In Edstern Lewis Coun
ty, report that about 75 men are en
camped at the new town of Lewis,
which was formerly known as Sulphur
Springs, and that Just as soon as the
snows melt sufficiently at Packwood
Lake, seven miles away, these men and
others will begin active work on the
gigantic power project that Is to be
developed there.
The outlet of Packwood Lake will be
dammed and other mountain streams
diverted Into this natural reservoir.
From the lake to Lewis, a distance of
seven miles the water will be flumed
to the power plant that is to be con
structed by the Valley Development
Company. It is expected to generate
loo.woo-horsepower. It Is generally un
derstood that the project la backed by
the North Coast Company.
only on lots of lumber In quantities of
200.000 feet and less.
On contracts for greater shipments
Individual lines may follow their own
dictation, but usually the charge Is 36
If more than J00.O00 feet moves on one
steamer. At that rate It Is contended
that profits are small, but on the other
hand lumber exporters calculate that
when they have sufficient orders to fill
a vessel It Is profitable for them to take
tonnage on time charter and save at
least 15 rents on each thousand.
Stiff trans-Pacific rates for tramp
tonnage will tend to divert more ship
ments of less than cargo slxe to the
regular lines, but as yet no large con
tracts for the present season have been
closed for shipment after July.
The Portland Asiatic Interests
have booked lumber for their July
steamer but not beyond that period, on
the June space Is being filled with th
same material, there being a dearth In
offerings of flour and wheat. About
4.000.0UO feet sold by the L. P. Lee
Lumber Company for May and Jun
shipment goes forward via the Ban
Line because the May delivery could
not be handled by the Portland
Asiatic, next months -steamer space
being taken In advance, mostly with
grsln and flonr.
As the Oriental liner Menrik Ibse
did not report in the river yesterda
she Is expected todsy. The voyage
from Otaru. which port she left astern
April 5. ts two days shorter than from
Yokohama, which Is made In 20 days,
though on one passage the Ibsen wa
27 days crossing the Pacific A full
outward cargo awaits the vessel but
she will not be discharged with speed.
as she has 1.350.000 feet of oak In the
form of logs.
2 CHAKTEns OUT YESTERDAY
PORT SENDS -MOST CHIXES2
Bank Line's Steerage Prospects Are
Thought fo Be Good.
In the opinion of Immigration Inspec
tor Barbour the Bonk Line faces excel
lent prospecu of creating a passenger
trade out of Portland through patronage
of Chinese, the deduction being based on
the fact that this city has the largest
Chinese population north of San Fran
Cisco.
The move of the Bank Line officials
Friday, In Inviting Portland Chinese to
Inspect steerage accommodations for S00
travelers aboard the new erteamer
Luceric, is generally thought to be the
forerunner of regular traffic which this
harbor has not had for several years,
following the action of the Harriman
officials (in discontinuing all passenger
service on vessels of the Portland A
Asiatic fleet-
Seattle and Tacoma are credited with
handling the greatest number of pas
sengers from Northwest territory, but
the
HIU
lines, who route the returning Orientals
from Kn6tern cities, and the fact that
local Chinese go there to embark. While
outward passenger Dustiness is invited,
the Government officers do not relish
prospects of keeping check on hordes of
immigrants from across the "pond" and
they are hoping that newcomers will
continue to disembark on Puget Sound,
even though many of them find their
way by rail to Portland.
METOLIUS SHIPS WHEAT
First Consignment Received
Warehouse of 2135 Bushels.
7
METOLIUS. Or.. April 22. (Special.)
The first wheat received by the Me
tolius Warehouse Company was brought
In yesterday. There was 213a bushels
In the consignment, the shipper being
William Belknap. It is the club va
riety and Manager Boone reports the
quality as fine as ever seen by him.
The wheat was grown a few miles
south of Metollus and the yield was
27 bushels to the acre. Many thou
sands of bushels of wheat are held by
farmers In this neighborhood and will
be shipped out during the next few
weeks.
Over 3500 feet of ditches are dug for
the city water mains and the work Is
progressing rapidly. As soon as the
excavating is completed, pipes will be
laid and Metollus will be the first town
on the Oregon Trunk Railway to pos
sess a water works system.
The construction of the hotel build
ing is well under way. The building
will cost $20,000 and Is to be completed
within CO days.
Barm be k to Load New Crop Wheat
and St. Ronald Lumber.
Yesterday's cable advices from abroad
conveyed Intelligence of two fixtures
for Portland loading, the German bark
Barmbek having been taken for. new
crop wheat to the United Kingdom,
and the British tramp-St. Ronald for
lumber to Shanghai, under engagement
to the China Import & Fxport Lumber
Company. The Barmbek sailed from
Hamburg March 3 for Santa Rosalia,
while the St. Ronald i Is on the way
from San Francisco, which port she left
March 25, for Mazatlan and Sallna Crux.
The engagement of the Barmbek
brings the number of new crop ships
to over half a dozen and by the time
the season opens July 1 there probably
will be as many more listed. The
charter of the St. Ronald means the
exportation of another lot of 3.500.000
feet of lumber which the China Import
at Export Lumber Company will float
as part of a movement that is to equal
the Arm's business last year which
reached 50.000.000 feet. May should
prove a more active month In offshore
lumber than April and there are en
couraglng prospects for the coastwise
trade, more sailing vessels being list'
edMo load than for any period since
January 1.
FORTLAXDERS RC.V VESSELS
Local Funds to Back Steamboat
Service on Paget Sound.
Commercial Club Favors
Angora Association Exhibition
Through the Incorporation locally
yesterday of the Taeoma-Seattle-Ever-ett
Route, principally by Portlanders
and a provision In the articles that
headquarters were to be maintained
here, it was inferred that the ground
work was being formed for the launch
lng of a marine venture that would
connect this city with the northern
harbor, but it Is given out that the
field of operation will be confined to
Puget Sound waters. The organisation
will foster a service In competition
with the speedy steamer Flyer, which
piled here for a time and is widely
known for speed attainments.
R. Lea Barnes. W. A. Holt and J. D.
Leonard, all connected with the United
States National Bank, are named as
Incorporators together with Ira Bron
son. of Seattle, who also appears as at
torney. While the principal office will
be here, another will be maintained at
000.
each.
It Is also provided that the company
Having I may care for business as far north as
Alaska and include in its responsibili
ties coal mining and other pursuits.
. . , . . . ......te here, another will be maintained
DALLAS AFTER GOAT SHOW ff"1-, The fccaplt""tlon .".o00-'
, I divided Into shares valued at $100 et
DALLAS. Or., April 22. (Special.)
The Commercial Club at Its meeting
this week adopted a resolution Instruct
ing the secretary. Walter L. Tooie. Jr
to send printed notices to all the Com
mercial Clubs on the Pacific Coast
notifying them of the organisation of
the Iallas Commercial Club.
A letter from the Northwest Angora
Goat Association was read. In which the
association asked what Inducements
Dallas would offer to It to hold its
annual exhibition In Dallas In Janu
ary. 1M2. Mr. Tooxe. as captain of the
local company of militia, offered the
use of the Armory soon to be con
structed free to the association for
the exhibition. Pallas Is the center
of the mohair Industry In the North
west and residents here desire the
show.
Alaska Rate Hearing Ordered.
OREGON! AN NEWS BUREAU. Wash-
Ington. April 22. Governor Clark of
Alaska has been authorized by the
Interior Department to hear complaints
from shippers In Alaska who feel that
freight rates over Alaskan railways
are excessive. Under a recent decis
ion of the Supreme Court, regulation
of railroads in Alaska rests with the
Secretary of the Interior, and all com
plaints and evidence submitted to the
Governor will be transmitted by him
to us secretary ior decision.
NORTH STAR OFF TO ALASKA
Ship Takes Diver to Salve Cargo of
Wrecked Jabes Hsues.
ASTORIA. Or.. April 2i. (Special.)
The Alaska Fishermen's Packing Com
pany's steamer North Star sailed this
morning for Nuahagak River. Alaska.
She will stop at Chlgntk Bay and among
her passengers are Captain E. C. Gen
craux. of the Seattle office of the San
Francisco Board of Marine Under
writers, and Captain Finch, a diver, who
will go to salve the cargo of the
wrecked ship Jabes Howes.
The North Star also carries a quan
tity of supplies for the Columbia River
Packers' Association so that the can
nery crew can proceed with the manu
facture of cans from the tin plate which
the association had stored at its Chlg
ntk plant. .
GOVERNOR AWAITS OUTCOME
Carpenter AVI11 Keep Busy.
On the voyage from Portland to Lon
don more than usual diversion will be
furnished the carpenter of the German
ship Wllhelmine, for Captain Thomp
son yesterday placed orders for timbers
to be fashioned Into spars and topgal
lant masts for emergencies. The lar
gest has a diameter of 19 inches and
Is 52 feet long, while another Is 14
Inches In diameter and 60 feet In
length. The vessel Is finishing her
lumber cargo at Llnnton, and will clear
Wednesday.
Kel&o Has Heavy Frost.
Captain Whltcomb, master of the
Steamer Joseph Kellogg, passed through
two extremes of Spring yesterday, for
he reported on arrival at noon that
there was a heavy white frost at Kelso
yesterday morning, which was pre- J
ceaea oy a sun winu irora ine norm
Friday night, but on entering the Wil
lamette balmy weather was found with
no tinge of frost.
Marine Notes.
When the steamer Rose City sails for
the south today she will have a pas
senger list of at leaf 2ti) persons.
To work on Lewis River, where
dangerous snag have been located, the
Government dredge Mathloma will leave
for there tomorrow.
Having finished discharging inward
cargo yesterday the steamer Shoshone
left the harbor last night for Stella to
load lumber for the south.
It has been learned that the British
ship Rivereiide has been sold to Argen
tine interests who have changed her
name to Domlngos Joaquin De Silva.
Harry Campion, superintendent of the
Port of Portland pilotage and towage de
partment, returned yesterday from
Aetoria after having spent a day aboard
one of the tugs at the entrance to the
river.
Printed schedules are being distributed
covering the Summer movements of the
steamer Breakwater, which will sail for
Coos Bay every five days beginning May
and will continue on that card until
August 3L
Arrangements were yesterday made for
two launches to leave the Kellogg boat-
house today for St. Helens, carrying
ballplayers and their retinue to engage
in combat on the St. Helens diamond
with local players.
Having been floated after getting on
the rocks on the Weet Coast of Ireland,
the British ship Port Stanley, wheat
laden from Portland, arrived yesterday
at Limerick. She le not thought to have
been seriously damaged.
Major Morrow, Corps of Engineers, U.
9. A., who returned yesterday from an
nepectlon strip over the Celilo Canal
project, says that the work can be
completed In three yearei if sufficient ap
propriations are granted by Congress.
Captain C. Madcson yesterday entered
the steamer W. 9, Porter, as master.
Why Should I Use
Cuticura Soap?
"There is nothing the matter
with my skin, and I thought
Cuticura Soap was only for skJ
troubles." True, it is for skin
troubles, but its .great mission is
to prtvent skin troubles. For
more than a generation its deli
cate emollient and prophylactic
properties have rendered it the
standard for this purpose, while
its extremepurity and refreshing
fragrance give to it all the advan
tages of the best of toilet soaps,
It is also invaluable in keeping
the hands soft and white, the hair
live and glossy, and the scalp
free from dandruff and irritation.
While its first cost is a few cents
more than that of ordinary toilet
soaps, it is prepared with such care
and of such materials, that it wears
to a wafer, often outlasting several
cakes of other soap, and making
its use, in practice, most econom
ical. Cuticura Soap is sold by
druggists and dealers everywhere,
but the truth of these claims may
be demonstrated without cost by
sending to "Cuticura," Dept. G ,
Boston, for a liberal sample
cake, together with a thirty-two-
page book on the skin and hair,
Is planned to have sailings every 0 days
to Pacific Coast ports from European
harbors.
Yesterday's entries at the Custom-
House were the steamer W. 9. Porter,
from San Francisco: gasoline schooner
Anvil, from Bandon and way ports;
oteamer Shoshone, from San Francisco;
gasoline schooner Wilhelmlne, from
Newport. The Porter, Anvil and Wil
helmlne cleared for the return, the
Shoshone In ballast to load on the lower
river for San Pedro, the Shasta with
820,000 feet of lumber for San Pedro and
the steamer Rose City in general cargo
for San Pedro via San Francisco.
Movements of Vessels.
PORTLAND. Aorll 22. Arrived Steamer
Asuncion, from San Francisco. Sailed
Steamer Coaster, for San Francisco; steamer
Temple E. Door, for San Pedro: gasoline
schooner Anvil, for Bandon.
Astoria. April 22. Condition at the mouth
of the river at P. M.. smooth; wind.
northwest. 84 miles: weather, clear. Sailed
at S A. M.. steamer Klamath, for San Fran
Cisco. Sailed at 7 A. M., Russian bark
Ocean, for Queenstown or Falmouth. Arrived
an 7 and left up at 8 A. JI.. steamer Asun
cion, from San Francisco. Sailed at 6 A. M.
steamer .North Star, for Nuahag-ak. Sailed at
11 A. M., steamer Riverside, for Grays Har
bor. San Francisco. April 22. Arrived at 1 A.
M., steamer Roanoke. from Portland.
Sailed at 7 A. M., barge Carondelet, in tow
of tug" Tstoosh, for Portland; later re
turned. Sailed at 12 noon, steamer Bear, for
San Pedro. Sailed at 3 P. M.. steamer Ta
hoe. for Portland. Arrived Barge Gerard
C. Tobcy. from Portland. Cleared Steamer
Falcon, for Portland.
Limerick, April 22. Arrived British ship
Port Stanley, from Portland.
Coos Bay. April 22. Arrived Steamer Al
liance, from Portland.
Hongkong. April 22. Arrived previously
Steamship Bellerophon. from Tacoma; Mon
golia, fmm San Francisco.
j San Francisco. April 22. Arrived Steam
er Roanoke, from Astoria; bark Gerard C.
Tobey, from Astoria. Sailed Steamers Georgo
K. Halter, for Bristol Bay: Governor, for
Seattle: Tahoe, for Astoria: bark Paramita,
for Bristol Bay: ship Santa Clara, for Ali
tak; steamer Norwood, for Grays Harbor.
I Los Angeles. April 22. Sailed Roma, for
I Portland; Claremont, for Grays Harbor;
I Daisy Mitchell, for Grays Harbor; Carlos,
for Willapa Harbor.
Tacoma. Wash., April 22. Arrived
Steamer Watson. from San Francisco;
steamer City of Puebla. from San Francis
co: steamer Northland, from Portland.
Sailed British steamer Crcwn of Galicia,
for Eureka and Santa Rosalia.
Seattle. April 21. Arrived United States
revenue cutter Manning. from Astoria;
steamer Jefferson, from Skagway; steamer
Watson, from San Francisco. Sailed
Steamer City of Seattle, for Skagway;
steamer Kamakura Ham, for Yokohama.
7:52 A. M.
9:19 P. M.
Tides at Astoria Sunday.
High. Low.
.6.8 feet!2:23 A. M ,4.1 feet
...1.1 feetiZ.-KI P. M 1.4 feet
Man Found Hanging to Tree.
SALEM. Or., April 2Z. (Special.)
Hanging on a tree on the Savage ranch 1
north of the city, the body of a man
supposed to be H. Jenklnson was found
by Mrs. H. Pendleton this morning.
Cored
A. G. Smith, M. D.
I am the only specialist in Port
land who does not advertise a fic
titious name or photograph.
I publiah my true photograph,
correct name, personally conduct
my office. I am the most success
ful and reliable, as medical cre
dentials and press records prove.
I make this statement so that you
will know you consult a true spe
cialist, who sees and treats
patients personally. I possess skill
and experience, acquired in such a
way that no other can share, and
should not be classed with medical
companies. It Is impossible for a
. medical company to attend col
lege. Companies have no diplomas
or license to practice medicine In
Oregon or any other state. Medi
cal companies usually are named
after a doctor. A portrait, whose
personality and identity are in
definite, is selected and published
as the legitimate specialist of the
office. Hired substitutes, ordinary
doctors with questionable ability,
give consultation, examination and
treatment.
A thorough investigation should
be made by every ailing man as to
the specialist he consults. Duty
and destiny to self and those who
depend upon you demand the best
medical attention. I have the abil
ity and I can give you this service.
I have always charged a very rea
sonable fee, so that my services
may be obtained by any man who
sincerely desires to be cured. I make
no misleading statements or un
businesslike propositions; neither
do I desire to be particularly inde
pendent, and I would like to have
you for a patient.. If you will
come to me on a strictly profes
sional basis, and the inducements
that I offer, which are my ability
and twenty years' successful expe
rience, time-eavlng treatment and
guarantee of cure of certain ail
ments. NO MONET REQUIRED TO
COMMENCE TREATMENT. Many
patients have no confidence In
their doctor because he demands
pay before a cure has been effect
ed, and there are many who have
been misinformed about their con
dition, or through unsuccessful
treatment have become skeptical
and think there is no cure for
them. I want an opportunity to
treat such cases. It makes no dif
ference about the financial part,
a I accept pay for my services as
benefits are derived, when I am
satisfied the patient is reliable.
Health is capital at Interest. I
will prove my ability to cure you
before asking pay for my profes
sional services.
in Five Days
Varicose Veins,
Hernia, Blood Poison
No Detention From Occupation,
Family or Home.
NO SEVERE OPERATIONS.
MANY CASES PERMANENTLY
CURED IN ONE TREATMENT.
MOST TIME SAVING, MOST NAT
URAL. MOST SAFE. A RADICAL
AND PERMANENT CURE. I
GIVE MY WORD AND WILL CITE
YOU TO OTHER MEDICAL AU
THORITIES THAT THIS IS A
FACT. I AM CERTAINLY PRE
PARED TO CURE BY EXPERI
ENCE AND EQUIPMENT, WHICH
ARE THE KEYSTONES TO SUC
CESS. I HAVE THE BEST,
EQUIPPED MEDICAL OFFICE ON
THE COAST. I WILL GIVE $500
TO ANY CHARITY AS GUARAN
TEE THAT EVERY STATEMENT
IN THIS ANNOUNCEMENT I S
TRUE.
I invite you to come to my of
fice. I will explain to you my
treatment for Varicose Veins.
Hernia, Nervous Debility, Blood
Poison, Piles, Fistula, Bladder.
Kidney, Prostatic and all Men's
Aliments and give you FREE a
physical examination; if necessary
a microscopical and chemical
analysis of secretions, to deter
m 1 n e pathological and bacterio
logical conditions. Every person
should take advantage of this op
portunity to learn their true condi
tion. A permanent cure is what
you want.
VARICOSK VEIXS
impair vitality. I daily demon
strate that varicose veins can be
cured in nearly all cases by one
treatment in such a satisfactory
way that the vital parts are pre
served and strength ened, pain
ceases, swelling subsides, a
healthy circulation is rapidly re
established, instead of the depress
ing conditions. I guarantee you a
cure to stay cured or refund the
money.
HERMA (RIITIREI
Disregard of existing hernia has
cost many lives. The smallest
hernias are the most dangerous
to life, because of the increased
j liability to strangulation. I cure
rupiure in seiecien cases wnn per
fect safety and entail no suffer
ing, and do not detain you from
occupation, under guarantee. Many
cases cured to stay cured in one
treatment.
PILES AND FISTITA.
The sequelae of these afflictions
are distressing, nervous reflexes
and painful conditions. My treat
ment and success are the result of
years of experience. I cure you
without pain or detention from oc
cupation. I give a written guar
antee to cure piles and fistula.
KIDXEY AXn BLADDER
AILMEXTS.
With these aliments you may
have more complications than are
presented by any other ailing or
gans. By my searching illumina
tion of the bladder I determine ac
curately the ailment, and by
microscopical examination and
urinalysis I make doubly sure the
condition of the kidneys, thus lay
ing foundations for scientific treat
ment. NERVOUS DEBILITY.
Cerebro, where the mental forces
are Impaired. Spinal, where the
spinal centers are involved. Vital,
where the sympathetic nervous
system and forces that govern the
organs are deranged by reflex ef
fects of ailments. I treat these
conditions and all weakness in
duced by nervous complications
and excesses and put you on the
right track to health, restoring the
conditions essential to your
future life and happiness.
SPECIFIC BLOOD POISON.
I use a famous new German
specific for Blood Poison which
cures completely in ONE TREAT
MENT. This wonderful remedy is
far ahead of old style mineral
treatments. Call and let me ex
plain it to you.
WRITTEN GUARANTEE: Dr. Smith's written guarantee means a cure
or no pay for services. I guarantee to cure certain ailments or refund
every dollar you have paid me for my services. My services cost you
nothing unless I cure your Varicose Veins, Hernia, Piles, Fistula. Blood
Poison, or any ailment I guarantee to cure. My terms are reasonable
and no more than you are able and willing to pay for benefits.
Office hours 9 A- M. to 8 P. M. Sundays, 10 A. M. to 1 P. M.
2344 MORRISON ST.,
Corner Second,
PORTLAND,- OREGON.
DR. A. G. SMITH
The identity and the residence of the
dead man are uncertain. Coroner
Clough took charge of the body and
brought It to Salem.
ITEAMEB INTELLIGENCE.
Doe to Arrive.
Name. From. Date.
Breakwater. .. .Coos Pay. ....In purt
Ross City Ban Pedro. .. .In port
Sue H. Elmore TMlamook. . . . In port
Henrlk Ibsen. . .Hongkong. .. . Apr. 23
Oeo. W. Elder. .San Pedro. ... Apr. -3
Beaver S-n Pedro Air. 2:
Uolden Gate... Tlllamijok. . . . Apr. 24
F&tcon an Francisco Apr. 24
Alliunce Eureka Apr. 27
Hear San Ptdro....Apr. 21
Koanoks San Pedro. ... Apr. :io
Anvli Bandon Apr. 30
Scheduled to Depart.
Name. For. Data
Rose City Ssn Pedro. ...Apr. 23
Sue H. Elmorsl lllamook... Apr. 25
Golden Gate.. .Tillamook. ...Apr. 25
Break water. ...Coos Bay Apr. 2)1
Geo. W. Elder. .San Pedro.... Apr. 2ft
Beaver. ....... San Pedro. ...Apr. 29
Arian.-e Eureka Apr. 21)
Falcon San Francisco Apr. 2s
Henrik Ibsen. . Hongkong. ...Apr. 3
Anvil Bandon ilay 2
Roanoke San Pedro. ... May 3
Bear San Pedro.... May t
RHEUMATISM
aving succeeded Captain )V. H. Moore.
ho left the vessel at Astoria on her
previous voy.tge because of Illness and
as since returned to San Francisco by
rail.
As the Insurance Inspection was com
pleted the damaged steamer Shaver,
Remarkable Michigan External Rem
edy Which Is Curing Thou
sands Sent TO TRY TREE.
Just Mail My Coupon
Don't take medicine to draw out 1m
pu title, but help Nature expel Mi cm tnrough
the pores in her own simple way.
FREDERICK DYER, Corresponding Sec'y.
Send my coupon today. Return mall will
brlnit you a regular $1.00 pair of Mngic Foot
Drafts, the rreat Michigan remedy u.ilch is
curing thousands, TO TRY FRKK. Then If
you are satisned with the benelit rerelvea
send us One Dollar. If not, send nothing.
board which a tire broke out Thursday j yna decide and we take your word. Magic
Tort of Portland Case to Be Taken
I'p About May 13.
To those who have watched the moveri
featuring the formation of the new port
of Portland Commission the failure of
Governor West to fill the two vacant
Pisces is assumed to indicate that he
will chance no additional declinations J Howard Houldcr &. Partners Una and it
morning, was yesterday towed to the
East Side yardn of the Shaver Transpor
tation Company to remain until the In
surance details are adjusted.
In the run from the Columbia River to
Falmouth the French ship Thiers over
came the lead of the French bark Babln
Cheyaye. the former having arrived there
yesterday and the Chevaye Friday. The
Chevaye cleared with wheat November
23 and the Thiers December 7.
3oon after It was advised from San
FrancWico yesterday that the barge Car
ondelet. which Its laden with cement for
Portland, had put to sea It was reported
that she returned to the Golden Gate
after getting about five miles offshore,
but it was not Indicated what trouble she
encountered.
Brown A McCabe were yesterday ad
vieed that they had been appointed
agents for the rteamer St. George, which
Is on the way from Antwerp with general
will load outward, but Is also to proceed!
to Puget Sound with merchandise from
Antwerp. The vessel is sailing in the
Foot Drafts arc
rurlns Kbeuma-
tim In every
fnrin MoM-ular.
Sciatic, Lumbago,
(iotil, etc., no
ma'ter In what
stace of prorress
or how many physicians have failed. The
simple principles underlying this wonderful
treatment are fully explained in our illus
trated free book. Don't delay, but send tho
courxm now today while you can. Send
no money Just the coupon.
This $1 Coupon FREE
Good for a regular $1.00 pair of Magic
Foot Drafts to be sent Free to try (as
explained above) to
Name
Mail this coupon to Magic Foo Draft
Company. GP16 Oliver bldg., Jackson,
Mich.
1 Ll'nrrssSSSTi
MEN
CORED
$5
Is Our Fee
SPECIAL, AILMENTS Newly con
tracted and chronic cases cured. All
burning. Itching and inflammation
stopped in 24 hours. Cures effected In
seven days. Consultation free. If un
able to call, wr'te for list of questions.
Office Hours 9 A. M. to 8 P. M.
Sundays. 10 A. M. to 1 P. M. only.
Pacific Coast Medical Co.
22-1 i WASHINGTON STREET,
Corner First. Portland. Or.
PROOF THAT HE HAS
CURE FOR RHEUMATISM
There are few discoverers of reme
dies who can give absolute proof that
they have found a permanent cure. One
of these rare exceptions is Mr. S. T.
ueiano.
He is a living testimonial of the
efficiency of his remedy. The photo
graph truthfuliv siiows the terrible
effects of the racking pains of Rheu
matism, nut today ne is enjoying per
fect health and is devoting his life to
curing others.
Rheumatism was hereditary in his
family. When only a youth the disease
became chronic with him. He suffered
untold airony for 36 years, and after
spending $'0,0(10 for medicines, doctors
and experiments, iie finally discovered
ne remedy wmcn completely cured him.
He now offers to send any rheumatic
ufferer a free package of the same
remedy, and he has literally bushels
of letters of gratitude as proof of his
lberality. Address s. T. Delano. Dept.
190 Delano Building, Syracuse, N. Y.
j,, , - .xyj
C. Gee Wo
The Chinjs; Doclir
This great Chlness
doctor Is rjU
known thro u g "...
out the Northwest
because of bis
wonder f ul and
in a r velous curea
and Is today her
alded by all his
patients as the
,.ciest ol ms kind. He treats any
tsd ail diseases with powerful Chl
uese roots, herbs and barks that art
entirely unknown to the medical
clence of this country. With thess
t.srmless remedies he guarantees ta
cure catarrh, asthma, lung trouble
rheumatism, nervousness, stomach,
ilver and kidney troubles, also pri
vate ailments of men and women.
CON SL LTATIOM Fit EE.
Patients outsido of city write for
blanks and circulars. Inciose t
tamp.
THE C GEE WO CHINESE MEDICINE CO.
X2Vi First St., Near Morrison,
Portland, nr.
Men and Women Cured
The famous S.
K. Chan Chi
nese Medicine
Company, with
their remedies,
of herbs and
r-j,its cure won
derfully. It hss
cured many
sufferers when
other remedies
have failed.
Sure cure for chronic, private anmeins,
Kinnri Doison. rheumatism.
asthma, pneumonia, kidney, throat and luns
troubles, consumption, stomach disorders
and other diseases of all kinds. Remedies
harmless. NO Or KRAI ION. Consultation
free. Examination for ladles by Mrs. 6. K
Chan. Call or write to
The S. K. Chan, Chinese Medicine Co., .
22614 Morrison su, Portland. Oregon. .
Don't Wear a Truss
STUART'S PLflS-TR-PADS are
diflerent from tbe painful
Iti-ups, betug made self
Adhesive purposely to
liuM the rapture in plar
without .ftLrana. buckle
or springs cad not slip, bo
Mnnot chafR or enm nrsua
(against the pelvic bone. The montobsti
natecafi cured in the priYacy of the
home. Thousands hare successfully
ll I 't- IIICUISCI'DB KIlllUUs
ltllAL OF PLAPAQ hindrance from work.
I IUML Wf runrW goft M velvet-easy to
apply f nexpfatlre. Process of cure is natural,
u no further use for trusses. Awarded Diploma ami
Medal as merijorions invention. We prove what
we shv by sending you Trial of Plapao absolutely
FBEE. Write name on coupon and mail TODAY,
address fUf 10 UB0UT0R1E9, Black 327, IT. LOUS, lo.
address .
Bstin. sail will fcrinc Frss Trial flapao