THE STJTfDAY OREGOXIAN, PORTLAND. FEBRUARY 2, 1913.
BOURNE SURPRISE
TO
CHAMBERLAIN
league in tho next Senatorial cam
paign. Thla, in brief, accounts for the
changed relations between the two Ore.
goa Senators, and in part explains why
Senator Chamberlain must take . upon
himself responsibllty Tor defeating the
pending-Taft appointments, Sf be wants
those offices to become vacant March 4.
Democratic Senator Would
Glad if Colleague Would
Oppose Nominations. "
Be
FIGHT IN 1914 FORECAST
Indicate Two
f
Stem-bers Will Bo Lined Vp
Against Each Other for Elec
tion in Next Campaign.
OREGON tAN X E TV S BUREAU,
Wash-' 'Feb. 1. The patronage sltua
tlon in the United States Senate does
not lmnrove as time goes on, ana eacn
day that passes makes it easier for the
.Democratic minority to prevent me
confirmation of President Taft's ap
nolntees. whose nominations are pend
ing. So involved Is the situation that
no man can say definitely what the ul
timate outcome will be. but the pros
riM-t for confirming any material num
ber- of the pending nominations is
slight.
The Oregon nominations, which are
among the most important awaiting
the action of the benate. are on an
equal footing with nominations from
other states, and will share the general
fate that awaits others. If there is a
break in the deadlock, some of the
Oregon appointments, at least, will be
confirmed: if the deadlock continues,
they will go down to defeat, and each
nomination that fails of confirmation
before March 4 means a vacant office
on that day, to be filled later ay
Democrat.
Oregon Senators Milling.
So far as the Oregon Senators are
concerned, practically all the Oregon
nominations could be confirmed. Sen
ator Chamberlain might be disposed to
hold up a few. but not many. I nere is
not a nomination submitted on recom
mendation of National Committeeman
Williams that will be opposed by teen
itnr Rourne. if he continues in his
present frame of mind, and Senator
Chamberlain is disposed to oppose only
those nominations which have bean
long delayed by President Taft: that
Is. appointments which should have
been submitted at the previous session
of Congress. In this class are thu Col
lector of Customs and United States
Marshal at Portland, and the Portland
Postmaster.
If the situation In the Senate ever
ciienges so that it is up to Senator
Chamberlain to say whether or not
Thomas McCusker shall be confirmed
as the Portland Postmaster, McCusker
will be confirmed, notwithstanding the
fact that this office became vacant
through the death of Postmaster Mer
rick at the past session of Congress.
Senator Chamberlain is under deep ob
ligations to McCusker and he will not
take tho sole responsibility of defeat
ing his nomination. Senator Dixon,
and possibly a couple of other Bull
Moose Senators will oppose McCusker.
' at the request of Bull Moose leaders in
Oregon, if McCusker's nomination is
taken up for consideration, but the
Bull Moose opposition alone will not
be sufficient to prevent the confirma
tion. Chamberlain la Embarrassed.
That Senator Chamberlain is em
barrassed by the situation that con
fronts him today in Oregon patronage
Is recognized, but his embarrassment
will be multiplied If tho Democrats
retreat from their present position and
agree to allow the confirmation of any
considerable number of the pending
Republican appointments. As the sit
uation now stands. Senator Chamber
lain is able to take refuge behind the
attitude of the Democratic caucus and
Ho say that he will act with other
Democratic Senators in support of
any policy their caucus may out
line So long as the caucus
stands out against confirmation.
Senator Chamberlain can consistently
stav with his party. But if the caucus
reconsiders. Senator Chamberlain must
either consent to confirmation of the
Oregon appointees or take the sole
responsibility for defeating their nomi
nations. If he allows them to be con
firmed, he will be condemned by those
Oregon Democrats who are looking
longingly at the various offices fox
which nominations have been made; if
lie prevents confirmation, he must de
fend his stand, and having defeated the
appointments must share, with Senator
l.anc all the offices that become va
cant, including the Postmastership at
Portland, for after March 4 Senator
I.ane will have an equal say with Sen
ator Chamberlain regarding Oregon
patronage, and it will then be neces
sary for the two Democratic Senators
to agree upon a man for this and for
every other Oregon office that becomes
vacant.
Bourne bow No Resentment.
Senator Chamberlain would have
been greatly relieved if Senator Bourne
had condescended to pull his chestnuts
out of the fire, and lie Is greatly dls
nppolnted that Senator Bourne has not
rlen in his wrath and demanded the
rejection of every nomination made on
recommendation of National Commit
teeman Williams. That was what Sen
ator Chamberlain looked for, when the
appointments were first announced,
and the failure of Senator Bourne to
display the slightest agitation or re
sentment has been a bitter disappoint
ment to the Junior Senator. For had
Senator Bourne made objection to the
men nominated by President Taft, as
he had done in the two preceding ses
sions, it would have been unnecessary
for Senator Chamberlain to say a word:
the objection of Senator Bourne would
have been ample. But when Senator
Bourne remains quiescent it becomes
necessary for Senator Chamberlain to
assert himself or rather It will be
come necessary, if the deadlock breaks.
Outwardly, at least. It appears that
the relations between Senator Bourne
find Senator Chamberlain are not as
friendly as of old: they are not on as
intimate terms as they were in pre-
Mous sessions. They do not exchange
visits, as of yore, and neither Senator
seems aware of -the plans or purposes
of the other, except as they glean in
formation through third parties. This
may be due to the fact that Senator
Chamberlain was not active in behalf
of Senator Bourne in the late campaign,
but it probably is due more especially
to the assumption on the part of Sena
tor Chamberlain that Senator Bourne
will be a candidate against htm two
years hence.
Bourne Probably Candidate.
And there are numerous indications
that such a situation will arise. Sena
tor Bourne is not now discussing his
plans for the future, but there are
good reasons for believing that ha In
tends to be. a candidate against Sena
tor Chamberlain In 1914: something
that could not have happened had he
been re-elected last November.
In the old days, when there appeared
Do prospect of a Democratic Adminis
tration, and when Senator Chamberlain
was not deeply concerned about the
future, he and Senator Bourne worked
In perfect harmony. Now that a Demo
cratic Administration has been elected
Senator Chamberlain Is desirous of be
ing re-elected, and is not overjoyed at
the prospect of meeting his present col-
COUNT'S ROMANCE TOLD
Karly Sweetheart of Tolstoy Too
Frivolous.
ST. PETERSBURG. Feb. 1. (Spe
cial.) Countess Tolstoy was not the
first woman whom Tolstoy loved: she
was not even the first woman to whom
he was betrothed. Before her there
reigned in his heart a certain Mile.
Valerie Amenieff, and now the veil has
been lifted from that affair, vand the
DOCK
RumOR
Hamburg-American Agent Said
to Hold Option.
WEST SIDE TRACT FIGURES
HEPPSER PIONEER OF 1853
J PASSES AWAY.
1
Robert George Simmons.
Robert George Simmons, aged
81, who died January 30, at the
residence of his daughter, Mrs. A.
S. King, of Heppner. was a pio
neer of 1852, in which' year he
crossed the plains by ox team
from Richmond County. Illinois,
settling in Sc'.o. He was In Cap
tain Keeney's Company, Second
Oregon Volunteers. In the Rogue
River Indian War, after which he
was in the livery business In Cor-;,
vallis. retiring in 1890. From
1906 until 1911 he lived In Port
land with his daughter. Mrs.
King, with -whom he went to
Heppner.
His widow and four children.
Mrs. A. S. King. Mrs. Is'. R. Lyman,
Ned K. Simmons and Robert G.
Simmons. Jr., survive him. Fu
neral services will be held at
Holman's undertaking rooms at
1 P. M. today, burial following in
Multnomah Cemetery.
love letters have been published to the
world.
The Issue was a simple one. Either
the Master was too serious, or else the
lady was too frivolous; the matter Is
delicate, and it is difficult for the critic
of life to hold the scales of Justice
evenly.
It was durln&r a period of separation
that the conflict came to a head. Tol
stoy then realized that the lady who
had at first seemed to te nis laeai
complement was. In fact, worldly, a
slave of fashion and a coquette. He
ulunged. therefore. ' in roedias res.
and made his love letters the medium
of sermons on "The Simple Life."
There were two ways, he wrote.
which could be followed, and he ex
pounded the advantages of the Tray
which he deemed the better:
A simple life, difficult to live, no
doubt, not unattended by privations
and reerrets. but sustained by the con
sciousness that one is virtuous and
honorable, by passionate love, by tne
possession of virtuous friends who are
attached to one, and by the pursuit, on
the part of the two lovers, of the use
ful occupation which each prefers."
But It was also necessary to steer
past dangers and avoid mistakes, and
the lover proceeded to enlarge on that
branch of the subject:
'Let me beg of you to avoid flirta
tion; for that way He anger, jealousy
and the loss of mutual confidence.
Jealousy without reason is also a thing
to be avoided, and so are dissimula
tion, which is the source of mutual
suspicion, and Idleness, which results
In ennui, and the fits of passion In
which one is apt to utter reproaches
difficult to forget, and those extrava
gant and disorderly ways of living
which upset one's plans and one's tem
per and engender discord between hus
band and wife."
It was admirable advice, beyond a
doubt; advice which would be approved
by the author of "How to Be Happy
Though Married." But it failed. In this
Instance, to bring about the desired re
sult. The lady, it would seem, wanted
a little more love and a little less lec
ture than the philosopher was disposed
to bestow, so they drifted apart and
went their several ways.
"I never reallv loved her, Tolstoy
afterward confided to his aunt, Mme.
Yergolskoia, and the impartial student
of his love affairs has no difficulty In
believing that he spoke tne truth.
GAME VIOLATION ADMITTED
Forest Supervisor Pleads Guilty to
Offense Committed in 1911.
KLAMATH FALLS, Feb. 1. (Spe
cial.) M. L. Erickson, supervisor of
the Crater National Forest, came to
Klamath Falls from Medford to plead
guilty to a charge of violating the
game laws in 1911. He was fined $25
by Justice of the Peace juowen.
The specific charge is shooting ducks
from a power-boat on Agency Lake.
Erickson has produced his license for
that year, and the abstract of the game
laws, as printed on the license obtained
in Jackson County, makes no reference
to shooting from a power-boat.
The man with Erickson at the time
was then connected with the Forestry
Service, but has since been discharged
by Erickson. His motive for making
the complaint Is believed to be revenge.
LUMBERJACK WRECKS JAIL
Logger Breaks Out, Gets More
Liquor, and Breaks In Again.
COQUHXE. Or.. Feb. 1. (Special.)
Breaking out of jail, where he had
been placed for drunkenness, going to
town and getting a bottle of whisky
and then returning to jail and demol
ishing another cell. Is the way a log
ger here acted when arrested Wednesday.
At first he was placed In one of the
two cells of the city prison, and after
demolishing the bunk in the cell he
used It for a battering ram. and
knocked the bars out of the door
Placed In the second cell, he got busy
again and repeated the performance
and left the city jail a wreck.
He was removed to the county jail
and will be taken before the court on
a charge of Jail breaking.
Plot Owned by Porter Bros. Reputed
to Be Under Consideration, but
Shippers Think It Is Too ,
Far From tho City.
Latest of the sites said to have been
selected by the Hamburg-American
line for permanent docks is on the
west side of the Willamette River,
north of the Spokane, Portland & Se
attle Railroad Company's bridge, and
bounded on the north by property of
the Portland Gas & Coke Company, on
which a sjaa plant Is now being erected.
There Is said to be an option held on
the land, given by Johnson Porter, for
Porter Bros., owners. It Is said little
dredging would be required in front
of the tract to provide an abundance of
space for large vessels to be maneu
vered. " Trackage facilities are avail
able on steam roads and the United
Railways electric system. During the
visit of G. Giese, representing the Ham
burg-American, he is credited with
having said that the company would
in all probability, have docks on the
West Side below the bridges, but at
the office of Porter Bros, doubt was
expressed that such an option had been
executed.
Marine men in some quarters regard
the location as too far from the city
because all cargo would have to be
handled here by rail from the dock.
Early last year a report was current
that the Hamburg-American liad taken
an option on Mock's Bottom property,
but that is now said to have expired.
What steps Mr. Glese took for the ac
commodation of vessels of the fleet will
not be known until the receipt of of
ficial advices from abroad by Fritz
Kirchhoff. general agent here for the
service. In any event arrangements
will have to be made soon for the
docking of steamers to arrive this
year, beginning with the Sithonla,
which is due In April.
The Northern Pacific RaJlroaj! has ordered
Soon cars especially for handling fruit: cost.
a.6oo.ooa . ,
QTJARKYMEX" TO BE FAVORED
Government Gives Long Xotice for
Xorth Jetty Material.
Persons owning rock ouarries who
are desirous of furnishing material for
use on the north jetty, at the mouth of
the Columbia, will have another oppor
tunity to bid this season, as Major Mc
Indoe has compiled specifications for
400,000 tons and they will be forwarded
to Washington for approval shortly. It
Is exoected that there will be an appro
priation of $1,000,000 for the mouth of
the Columbia in the forthcoming rivers
and harbors bill. $250,000 of which will
be used for finishing work on the south
jetty. The bill probably will be passed
not later than March 4 and as tne roca
for the north side will not be required
until October 1. plenty of time will be
allowed for' the opening of quarries. Of
course there will be additional con
tracts later.
As Major Mclndoe has not been ad
vised against proceeding with the
dredging of a channel to the north of
Sand Island, preparations will be made
this week. M. Talbot, manager of the
Pprt of Portland, Is to proceed to tne
lower harbor and arrange for the
dredge Columbia being sent there with
out delay. Piling has been driven and
the channel staked so the Government;
Is ready to proceed. The channel will
be 11 feet deep at low water and ex
tend from the head of Sand Island to
Fort Canby.
If quarrymen bid to deliver by rail
they must Construct a connection be
tween the Ilwaco Railroad and Fort
Canby, less than two miles, and that
can probably be done by building a
trestle across the bay. The Columbia
Contract Company has delivered rock to
the south Jetty for a number of seasons
and for three years the price has been
$1.12 a ton.
STEAMSHIP OFFICIAL IS HERE
G. Ii. Blair Says He Is Not In Port
land on Separation Plan.
With the arrival from San Francisco
yesterday of G. L. Blair, general freight
agent of the San Francisco & Portland
Steamship Company, more speculation
was Indulged In as to the segregation
of the fleet from the Pacific Mail flag,
but Mr. Blair denied that his journey
v , . . i.L. ...... 1 AVAiitlvA offalni
liiHl IU at, 4.11 out, -' -
During the stay of R. B. Miller, traffic
manager or tne u.-w. it. c .-.. in i
Ifornia last week with Mr. Blair, he
went over part of the territory tapped
by the water line. The latter said he
was here on one of his customary trips
in the interest of cargo business.
The voyage of the Bear from the
Golden Gate was featured by a smooth
OREGOT PIOXEER OF 1850 DIES
AT HOME IN PHILOMATH.
Jf", 4 . " ,1
t f ' i 1
Robert Mathaay.
PHILOMATH, Or., Feb. 1.
(Special.) Robert Mathany died
at his home in Philomath De
cember 29, 1912. He was born
In Kentucky, March 30, 1829.
When he was 1 year old his par
ents moved to Missouri. He
crossed the plains by ox team in
1S50. He served in the Rogue
River war of 1866. He la sur
vived by a widow and eight chil
dren. The children are: B, F.
Mathany. Centralia, Wash.; John
Mathany, Mesa, Wash.; Riley
Mathany. Alrlle, Or.; Ada Wood,
.Albany. Or.: Margaret Price,
When, Or.; Elmer Mathany. Phil
omath. Or.; Elsie Tanton, Phil
omath, Or.; Alvln Mathany, Cor
vallls. Or.-
sea. little fog only from the Golden
Gate to Point Reyes, and clear weather
to the north. The Bear had an average
passenger list in the cabin. The fall
ing off in steerage travel from Port
land to California is taken by steam
shipmen to indicate that the turn of
the season Is about to take place, and
by the end of this month the influx of
laborers who spent the Winter In the
South, Is expected to start northward,
and hordes are looked for on every
steamer until the opening of Spring.
XORTH HEAD Y1TjIi BE BUSY
Wireless Station to Be Main Point
on Xorth Coast.
Through a recent arrangement made
by the Government for handling com
mercial radio messages along the Coast,
E. A. Beals, District Forecaster, esti
mates that the bulk of the messages
VANCOUVER OFFICER TRO
' MOTltn FROM MAJOR TO
I.IEUTENAAT-COLOKEL.
mmmmmfm
Edward F. McGlachlln.
VANCOUVER BARRACKS,
Wash.. Jan. 30. (Special.) Lieutenant-Colonel
Edward F. Mc
Glachlln. In command of the Sec
ond Field Artillery Batteries, now
stationed here, has recently been
promoted from the rank of Major.
Colonel McGlachlln is waiting
for his promotion to be confirmed
by the Senate. It Is not known
where he will be stationed, but it
is thought that he may be trans
ferred to the command of the
Third Field Artillery, now In
Texas, as the vacancy he takes
occurred in that organization.
Colonel McGlachlln was in com
mand of the artillery of the reg
ulars and the National Guard
during tho maneuvers of the
troops of the Department of the
Columbia, held near Gate, Wash.,
during July. 1912. and did unusu
ally efficient work.
from the north and those from vessels
on this part of the Coast will be trans
mitted via North Head, making It tne
principal distributing point for the en
tire United States, while Eureka will
be used to serve California.
-Land mes.sa.ges will be sent from
North Head via Fort Stevens and As
toria, over the Government cable.
Through an arrangement with the
Western Union messages from North
Head to the Weather Bureau are wired
direct to the office at the Custom
House here without charge and the
company is In turn permitted the use
of the cable free, providing that at any
time tho Weather Bureau operators are
given first choice. The Navy Depart
ment has not permitted the handling
of commercial messages in the past.-
LIGHT TOWERS BEING BUILT
In . Less Than Monlh Powerful
Lamps "Will Aid Mariner's.
Foundations have been finished for a
wooden tower, to have a height of 70
feet, near Chinook, on which the rear
entrance range light for the mouth of
the Columbia will be stationed and to
morrow employes of the Bureau of
Lighthouses will commence erecting the
tower. The front range, which will be
25 feet high, is in position but will
probably be shifted 800 feet to the east,
as it will interfere with rock-laden
barges that are to be towed around
Sand Island this season for the north
Jetty.
The range lights win be in position
before March 1 and each will be of 3000
candle-Dower. With a gas buoy on each
side of the entrance to the river ana
another designating Clatsop Spit and
known as No. 10, the ranges will be
completed and mariners may enter or
leave the river at rugnt during iavor
able weather. Superintendent Warrick,
of the 17th lighthouse district, is on
Grays Harbor with the tender Heather,
installing standard pipe towers for en
trance range lights there and, they are
th first standard towers to be erected
In this district. They are but 14 and
Z4 feet high, respectively.
INVERKIP
LOADS
LUMBER
Santa Rosalia Due to Work Grain
for United Kingdom.
Balfour, Guthrie & Company will load"
the British steamer Inverkip with lum
ber In May for, China. The vessel has
been taken by G. W. McNear on time
charter. 6 shillings 114 pence a ton
being the rate. She will first carry coal
for the Navy Department from Norfolk
to Pearl Harbor, receiving therefor
$5.49 a ton. Balfour, Guthrie & Com
pany will pay 8s 9d to Shanghai, or 8s
6d to Australia.
The British steamer Santa Rosalia,
of the Maple Leaf Line, which is com
ing for grain for the United Kingdom.
put out from Victoria Friday and win
start loading here as soon as lined. It
is the first voyage of the carrier to
these waters. As the Maple Leaf man
agement has resumed sending vessels
here it is thought tne service will be
come regular in nanaung snipments
outward. In a short time the Harrison
Line will divert its steamers here with
cargo from Europe.
Sea Gives Up Wreck Victim.
ASTORIA. Or., Feb. 1. The' body of
another victim of the Rosecrans wreck
was found last night on the beach near
Cape Disappointment. With the one
found near Long Beach two days ago,
it was brought here.
Identification was impossible and the
Intention was to bury them this after
noon. Word was received, however,
from the owners of the ill-fated craft
who are defraying the expense of
searching and caring for the bodies,
directing that the bodies be held await
ing further instructions. It Is inferred
from this that the bodies are to be
taken to San Francisco. Thus far eight
bodies have been recovered. Six were
Identified and five of those were sent
to California. The other, that of Sec
ond Officer Hans Tonder. was burled
here.
.j
Marine Notes.
Captain "Buck" Bailey wired from
Seattle yesterday that he would reach
the city today to attead the funeral of,
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Means Mil
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Let Me Show You
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' WALT C. CUNNINGHAM
JMtca'a Mall Ordar Win
- - Preajdaajt of -
The Mall Onlar cMa
r ' v f
fJ-"iBHiiifiiM--iisiiMrmliMT""- rrr nr tt
MEN AND
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ME PUT YOU ON THE QUICK ROAD ' TO SUCCESS. .
MOTHERS! URGE' YOUR SON. DAUGHTER OR HUSBAND
TO GO ON TO QUICK SUCCESS AND MONEY-MAKING
I NDER MY GUIDANCE. . .. -
If you are working your" life out for your'employer, let me
show you how you -can BID YOUR BOSS GOOD-BYE FOR
EVER, and In your deep loyalty for the quick start I will .
enable-Vou to make you win thank me to your dying day, and'
MARK THIS! AH these splendid, live, real money-making
plans I offer you are not HKe the canned Man order courses
your have seen advertised; they are not warmed-over, weak T 'You can't achieve unless you go to It, for remember," ALA D-
selllng schemes, bunco games, agents' outfits or catalogue conr
coctlons. Everything I offer you is new, straight, substantial,
clean, legitimate, practical, profitable and positive In Its cash-,
producing powers. -.. .
Even a ten-dollar bill will start'you rlght into -making '
money with the plans I -supply you, and with half of your
profits' from' first orders put back Into increasing your busi
ness each week you can make your business bulge and grow
Into large proportions quickly.-" The mall order business is a
CASH BUSINESS. YOU. GET CASH IN ADVANCE WITH .
WHICH TO FILL-ORDERS, so you don't need capital invested
In a stock of goods. '- . ' ' .j ' .
. If you ore sick and tired of seeing the other fellow tnake.
money, write for my free book HOW so that you can start to quick
success yourself. My Mall Order Course will lift you right
Into the success sphere where you can have the new pleasures
and the admiration of your friends,, with every hope.fulfilled,
every .ambition reallred.
:-'A trian'CT woman whb-always keeps telllng themseives that
these things are far beyond them, and who scoffs and sneers,
doubts and discredits everybody and everything, and -who is.
unwilling to make the. start, will never get anywhere or have
anything In this world, .and the'doubters are not the men for
the mall order business, or any other success, ..for that matter.
From my Mall Order. Course you may. select any one of
twenty money-making plans. Powerful arguments for literature
and advertising will be supplied you. Every plan ls.complete
and ready to start at once, and you hve my services for one
year In preparing for you follow-up letters, pamphjts nd lit
erature for anything you' want to sell by mail.
Let me start you NOW on the swift road to a big, bount
ous. bulging bank balance. The new field of opportunities for
mail order beginners opened up by the new parcels post makes
Klondike riches pale Into Insignificance, and you should share
In this great Niagara of wealth that streams Into the coffers
of those who are FIRST-TO SEE AND QUICKEST TO ACT.
Don't say you have no experience. I will give you my ex
perience' and mall order knowledge that cost me a million
dollars to gain. I'll guide you to quick success and show you
.the very tilings to do so-money-maaing win uo may.
DIN IS DEAD AND THE SLAVE'S OF THE LAMP ARE OUT
OF BUSINESS. ' .Fortunes are the rewards ot men ana women
-who TRY. " . . . ,
Write 'me at once for my great mall order book entitled,1
.-"How to Achieve Mall Order Success." and you will stand
sghast in amazement marveling at the wondrous opportunities
that abound. a
Make Profits for Yourself, Not for Others. . y,
I want live men and women to START A BIO PAYING."
SUCCESSFUL BUSINESS of their own. You can have people
everywhere remitting money to you while you sit In your home
or office gathering in BIO PROFITS. MY FREE MAIL ORDER
BOOK Is the Ideal proposition for aspiring Success Seekers and
aspiring money-makers and is loaded with an Immense quan
tity of Just the information' and Inspiration you need to help
you start, and make a success. It Is a verltatle gold mine- of
Information, and a guide and friend to everyone, who wants to,
make a "B" line for a Inrge income. ' .- '.'. "." ':
Write at once and begin pulling out of the wage rut.'
Remember at the start you need, no office, simply space In
your home; no office force, no expensive equipment, little cap
ital and no experience, as' I offer to furnish the Instructions you
need to start with, showing the goods to tell, where to get them
and how to sell them by getting cash In advance from custom-'
ers, and 20 money-making mull order plans for you to select
from.' Write today sure- for my free book, "How to Achieve
Mall Order Success." Address WALT C. CUNNINGHAM,
Pretldtnt. TH E MAIL ORDER SCHOOL.'
' " "Suite 1020 Breckt Blag Dcaver, Colo.
Captain George Conway, which is to be
held at 2 o'clock this afternoon from
Holman's parlors. Captain Bailey is
to scatter the deceased s asnes at sea,
in compliance with a special request.
rn hr first trln to Portland the
steamer Multnomah, of the McCormick
fleet, is In the harbor and is to sail to
morrow with cargo ana passengers ior
San Diego. She was launched at St.
Helens last year.
Assisted by river steamers and the
fact that a part of her ballast was
pumped out, the Norwegian steamer
Mathilda was freed from her position
in the upper harbor yesterday after
noon, she having grounded Friday, and
proceeded to the bunkers. The vessel
is laden with lumber for Shanghai.
Coming from Westport, the dredge
Willamette, of the Port of Portland
fleet, was to have reached the St. Johns
drydock last evening, and will remain
until dredging is to be started at North
Portland harbor.
In tow of the steamer Ocklahama the
barkentlne Amarantl, from Valparaiso,
went to Kalama yesterday to load for
the return. The German bark Osterbek
was to have started down yesterday,
but was delayed and will leave the har
bor today. "
Bound for Southern California, the
steamers Northland and Yosemita got
away last evening with lumber and
passengers. The steamer Rocbelle is
to sail today for San Francisco with
lumber.
Specifications for the new lighthouse
and also proceeded to Oyster Bay to
meet Theodore Roosevelt.
6TEAHEB DJTEIXJGENCZ.
Name.
Alliance....
Bear
Breakwater-
Due to Arrive.
From.
. . , . Eureka
.... San Pedro..
.Coos Bay.
Rrumoka San Dlero...
Boae City San Pedro...
Geo. W. Elder. .San Diego. . .
Beavar San Pedro. . -
To Depart.
Kama. For
Alliance Eureka
Taie -S. F. to U A.
Breakwater. . . .Coos Bay
Harvard. ...... S. F. to L. A.
Bear San Pedro...
Roanoke. ......an Diego...
P.oae City Sac Pedro...
Geo. W. Elder. .San Diego. . .
Beaver. ...... .San Pedro...
Date.
.' .In port
.In port
. -Feb. a
. Feb. 2
. Feb.
.Feb. "
.Feb. 11
Data.
, Jeb. S
. .Feb. 3
.Feb.
..Feb
.Feb.
.Feb.
.Feb.
. Feb. 32
.Feb. ' IS
S
6
5
?0
Women Anxious to Learn.
SALEM, Or., Feb. 1. (Special.) That
the women of the state are beginning
to take seriously the newly-acquired
obligations and duties of the suffrage
is Indicated by the letters received by
the Secretary of State for information
on state affairs. Since the beginning
of the year numerous inquiries have
reached the office, asking that pam
phlets be sent to suffrage strongholds,
containing information on every con
ceivable topic related to state laws and
administration. The latest one is from
Mrs. Unruh, of Portland, and It asks
that 100 copies of the Oregon election
laws be mailed to the suffrage head
quarters at the Behnke-Walker Busi
ness College
11
tender Rose, which Is to be built for
service in small Oregon and Washing
ton norts. have been forwarded to sev
eral builders In the Northwest. As bids
will not be opened until March 22 there
will probably be a number to file figures.
Bids received for cleaning and paint
ing Relief Lightvessel No. 92, also for
repairs to her machinery, range from
$800 to J900 and the lowest has not
been determined. -
Captain T. J. Macgenn, master of the
steamer Breakwater, who went to
Washington with a delegation of prom
inent men of Coos Bay and were suc
cessful In their quest for a promise of
improvements in that waterway, l.as
reached the city and will resume com
mand of the Breakwater on her arrival
today from Marhfield. Captain Mac
gnji gald he called on Admiral Dewey
la the Best and Safe Treatment in all can of Weak, Sluggish and Impaired
.Digestion. Physicians throughout Europe and other countries who have
prescribed Stomalix ss the only medicine for their paoenta, report that cases
,ci Thirty Years' standing have readily yielded tp this treatment. T
' It improves the appetite, restoring complete amiiauon oi the lood,
a ad rapidly renews Healo and Strength,
AH ABSOLUTE AND EFFECTUAL FMOY"FOI A LI
- I
TROUSLES. It autekl tntMim tHa ltrlig symptoms andwhV :
- permanently ours
Indigestion, Dyspepsia, Dysentery, UlceratetJ
Stomach, Catarrh of the Intestines, Gastric
Paint Vomiting, Stomach J Ache, Heartburn
Is IffKflf. mi Eftflttfi Umtihit Uttkmi tUlUL
tana r au. Msauars
U. FOUCCRA A CO am. (Aamua it. .) . Beeksnajtt St, New York
FOR WOMEN ONL 1
BoYou Feel
This Way
Backache or Headache
Dragging Down Sensations
Nenrons Drains
Tenderness Low Down.
It is because of some derangement or disease
distinctly feminine. Write -Dr. R. V. Pierce's
Faculty at Invalids' Hotel, Buffalo, N.Y.
. Consultation ' is free and; advice is strictly in
confidence. ; " ,
Dr. Pierce's l?avorite prescription
restores the health and spirits and removes those
painful symptoms mentioned above. It has been
- sold by druggists for over 40 years, in fluid form,
st $1.00 per pottle, giving general satisfaction. It can
now be had in tablet form, aa modified by R.V. Pierce, M.D.
So Id by Medlolna Coalers or trial box ,
Ipy maii on reomlpt ot SOo In tsunpy