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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 2, 1904)
V TIIE OREGON DAILY JO UttNAX; PORTLAND. TUESDAY - EVENING, FEBRUARY 2. 1904. 8 TWO SAILORS DESERT ASSESSOR WILL EXAMINATIONS FOR TAKE THE CENSUS . SCHOOL TEACHERS XXDVCED TO MATE THB 8BXF BY Btrans or sailob hoarding- HOUSE ADVXWnraOTTS CABEEB 7 ' op thb ship asd mastbb cap ! taut wichois. STTPT. B0BXK80N ANNOUNCES THAT IT IB PROVING A SUCCESS- MOVE ME ITT IS BEING WATCHED WiTK INTEREST IS UBBABT CIR CLES Or THE COUNTBT. riTTT DEPUTIES MAY BS EM ' PI.OTED XX THE WORK NEXT TEAR DEPUTY MAXWELI. OUT FOR NOMINATION, ARB SO ARB RICHARD CLINTON ET AX . W1U BEGIN , TEBRUART 10 XV OXTT BtAXi If ABOUT SBVBNTT AP- P1ICANTS BEADY TO BE TESTED TTOR TEACHERS' CERTIFICATES- SCHEDUXE BT DATS. LIBRARY EXTENSION THE CROMARTYSHIRE COUNTY SCHOOLS ' One of t!v latost arrivals in port is the British ship (. romartshire. Captain Nichols. She arrived up from Astoria Saturday night, and is moored at the . Davtdge dock. - ' The Cromartshire cajne from New , castle, N. S. W.. making the passage to the mouth of the river in the remark ably short time of 58 days, Imtned . lately upon her arrival a strong pale Sra encountered, and a week, elapsed be fore she crossed in over the bar. The j-Ksel brought 2,350 tons of coal, of which 1,000 tons were discharged at Astoria. ' Two weeks ago Friday a fatality oo- curred dn board. William Moran, an able seaman, fell from the top mainyard to the deck below, receiving Injuries from which he died a few days later. 1 The unfortunate sailor was 86 years of . age and came from Wexford, Ireland. The officers report that the voyage from the antipodes was uneventful. So much fine weather was experienced, they state, that It became monotonous, For the , first week the wind was in their favor, and an average run of 200 miles a The Cromartshire has a history. It was she that ran Into and sank the ill fated French liner La Bourgoyne off the ' Newfoundland coast about six year ago, 650 people losing their lives as a consequence. Many of the drowning passengers were picked up by the sail ing vessel and taken to Halifax. About three years later, while the ship was en route from Cardiff to Port Elizabeth with coal, the cargo caught fire, and for a time it looked as though thir 'vessel would, be a complete - lose. After the deck was burned bare and other damage done, the flames were finally extinguished. A Captain Nichols has been at Portland on three different occasions, but this is his first" trip as master of the Crom artshire. He has also -been through "some strenuous experiences. While, "master of the Sutherlandshlre. a sister ship of the one he la now with, he was wrecked oft the - coast of Australia about three years ago. His wife and nearly all his crew were lost at sea. The captain and a number of the sailors were picked up by a trader several days after the accident occurred. A runner from the sailor boarding house boarded the ship early yesterday morning and persuaded two of the men to desert. One man left at Astoria, and. . it Is said to be quite- probable that the' remainder will be ashore here before ' many days. Tne vessel is not chartered - for an outward trip, and for this reason it is believed that no effort will be made to keep the sailors from deserting. V 1 . Tl Y, 1 , 1 k ..l.u.J nuuunutuuujjcu Dignity ibupu All? (ship shortly after the desertions oc curred. He was told of the boarding house runner being aboard. He said: , "I have investigated the matter and found out that it is true. Without the . co-operation Of the captain, however, I am ' unable to do anything. If . he is willing to swear out a complaint, I will give him any assistance in my power; The fact of the matter is the ship is not chartered, and is likely to iay here some time. I do not think any effort r will be made by those in charge of the vessel to keep the men from deserting." British Consul Laldlaw has prepared the following notice to British ship masters: 1. None except United States and British officials duly authorized by law has any right .to board a British ship in Oregon ports without the consent of the - master. , If unauthorized persons, such as crimps and runners, come on board, the - master, or in his absence, the mate, should request them to leave at once, and, if they do not leave, he is author ized by law to use the force necessary to eject them. 2. Any person, not acting In an of ficial capacity, wljo boards or attempts to board a vessel without the consent of the oClcer then In command,' is llableto a fine of $20 to $100, or imprisonment from 10 to 100 days, or both fine and Imprisonment. t. Any person who entices or per- suades, or attempts to entice or per suade, a seaman to desert or leave a vessel, is liable to a fine of from $50 to $200, or to a term of imprisonment of from one to six months,-or-both fine and imprisonment. 1. Any person who harbors or -. secretes, or aids in harboring or secret , ing a seaman with the, purpose of dtv privlng the owner or master of a ship of his services, is liable to a fine of from $50 to $250, or to imprisonment of ' from 60 days to six months. . 6. Any licensed boardIng-house Xeeper who "transgresses any of the above provisions of law, or whose agents, runners, or employes do so., is also liable to have his license revoked. 6, Any owner, keeper, agent, runner, , or employe of a licensed sailor's boarding-house who neglects to exhibit a ' badge of the board of commissioners, is punishable by a fine of $200 to $500, or by imprisonment of from .60 days to six months, or by both fine and imprisonment. 7. Under federal laws there are .other 8. No expense is payable by ships on account of proceedings, and masters ' should at once report the facts to his majesty's consul who will assist in put ting me law in motion. FISHERMEN EXPECT ADDITIONAL WAGES A special meeting of the delegates from the different branr lies of the , Fishermen's Protective Union of the Pa cific coast will be held at the home office at San Francisco next week. The ob ject of the meeting is to decide on a 'Hcale of wages for the coming year. ' Last year the rate was 2 cents per fish and an allowance of $50 each way to each man for transportation. The fish ermen are not satisfied with that rate and for some time have been agitating Mhe question of a convention, with a view to getting a better price for their flsh. The demands of the men are that they be paid 3. cents a flsh and $70 for trans portation each way. This scale would Increase the earnings of the men. .In Bering sea the proposed scale would In crease the earnings of the men to about $75 per month for the entire year.-while those fishing in Southeastern Alaska would receive a smaller Increase. This rate would not only affect Alaska, but the entire coast, from Ban Pedro. Cal.. to the furthermost points in the north. As soon as a satisfactory, rate has been 4x.lded upon a committee will be appointed to submit the terms to the different fishery companies for their an piovsl. Whether or not the companies will accept the term of the union is a- The library extension movement !n Multnomah county, which is attracting widespread attention in educational cir cles throughout .the .county.i" will un doubtedly prove a success. Tills is the report of R. F: Robinson, county super intendent of schools, who has recently received many letters from teachers and parents eulogistic of the -project. "From all districts are coming let ters that parents and children are highly pleased with the practical work ing-o'f'the plan,", said Superintendent Robinson. "Good- use is being made of the literature , furnished. About 1,500 books are now in circulation among 8.000 children, all being of a character that will interest the Juvenile mind. "A question arose as to the sending of books to Joint districts, lying partly fit this county at4 partly in others. Inasmuch as they came under my su pervision I 'concluded' to accord them the same consideration as those districts lying entirely within this county. "There is . no doubt that this book movement will prove a very helpful factor in Multnomah county educational work this year. In arranging for the distribution of books we paired the dis tricts, so that 'after one nad used, the books for a certain period it exchanged with its neighbor. .Different lists of books were sent to neighboring schools. This gives each school about 40 differ ent books during the year. "The Saturday Evening Post gave an Interesting editorial account of the library extension movement In this county recently, and said the experi ment would be watched carefully in li brary circles throughout the country. Reports show that no question exists now of the entire success of the plan." HUNT HAS IT READY FOR COMMISSIONERS All the evidence In the case against Patrolman O. Nelson has been presented to Chief Hunt,- who has prepared the testimony and will present it .to the police commission. The latter will not meet until the return of General Beebe to the city, when the officer will have his trial. . The charges are preferred by John W. Kublk, a foreman for the Portland Rail way' company, who claims that the po liceman assaulted htm In arresting him last week. The policeman declares he had to use force, to protect himself. Why the matter should be taken up before Kubik's case Is disposed of fn the police court is a matter of surprise to some people. Kublk will not be tried until next Saturday, and friends of the officer think that premature Inquiry Into the allegations of misconduct are likely to prejudice Nelson's case. Journal friends and readers, when traveling on trains to and from Port land, should ask news agents, for The Journal and insist upon Being supplied with this paper, reporting all failures In obtaining It to the office of publication, addressing The Journal. Portland. Or. TEETH Extracted Without Pain at the BOSTON. TEETH Filled Without Pain at thTBOSTON: TEETH Gowned Without Pain at the BOSTON. TEETH Treated Without Pain at the BOSTON. TEETH " AT CUT RATES UNTIL flARCH i The BOSTON PAINLESS DENTISTS Are doing all dental work for cost of ma terial to Introduce our late discoveries and painless methods. EXTRACTING FREE; 8ILVER FILLINGS. 35c; GOLD FILLINGS. 76c; GOLD CROWNS, 13.00; BRIDGE WORK, $3.00. PULI. SET, PIT GUARANTEED.. 13.00 NO 8TUDENTS EMPLOYED. Come In at once and take advantage of low rates. All work done by specialists WITHOUT PAIN and GUARANTEED for TEN TEARS. Our late botanical discovery to apply to the gums for ex tracting, filling and crownlng'teeth with out pain la known an0 used onlyby. BOSTON PAINLESS DENTISTS COR. FIFTH AMD MORRISON STS. OPPOSITE MEIER 'PBANB'S Entrance 891 V4 Morrison. Hours 8:30 IK. . More than usual importance will at tach to the election of county assessor this year, owing to the fact that it will be his duty in 1905 to make the state census for this county, which Is taken every 10 years. The state, law provides that the several county assessors shall take "an enumeration of the Inhabitants and industrial products' in their respec tive counties, the work commencing on May 10. The last state census was taken In 1)595. . " The taking of the. census requires a great deal of work.- The assessor must ascertain the number of legal voters In ihe county; the number of males who are of age, the number iinder 10 years of age, and the number between 10 and 21; the number of females who are of age, the number under 10 years of age, and the number between 10 and 18; the num ber of acres under cultivation'; the num ber of bushels of . wheat, barley, oats and rye raised .during the preceding year, and similar Information as to the production of hay, sheep, hogs, salmon, etc. ... - When the assessor has completed his census he sends it to the county clerk, who makes a copy, and then transmits the original to the secretary of ""state. It Is said that 40 or 60 deputies will be required to take the state census in this county. Probably this Is not an over estimate, If the work Is to be done thor oughly. As yet, the avowed candidates for county assessor are not numerous. Probably the best known of those In the field Is U H. Maxwell, chief deputy un der the present county assessor. He has had many years of experience in the office- having served under a number of previous Incumbents, and Is thoroughly conversant with the work. His knowl edge of property values and his familiar ity with the details of tax assessment have caused him to be retained in the office through a number of administra tions, i ' Richard Clinton, a real estate dealer and a prominent member of the Elks, declares himself a candidate for as sessor, and hopes to get the nomination If the Mitchell faction wins at the pri maries. It is said that George E. Watklns, who was the regular nominee two years ago but was defeated by McOonell, may make another try for the office, though he has not yet announced himself. R. S. Greenleaf, who preceded McDon- ell. Is also regarded as a. possible can didate. Otto Burkhardt, now a deputy In the county auditor's office, has been credited with an ambition to enter the race, but he simply says: "If the Re publican county convention should ten der me the nomination, I' don t suppose I would refuse It." No doubt there are others In the same receptive frame of mind. GIVEN WARNING TO CLEAN IP QUICK (special otneer Caswell baa issued, a warning to the managers of Armour A Cos local storage plant at First and Salmon streets that they must keep the sidewalks around their place clear of rubbish, under penalty of arrest. Unless the "cleanlQg-up" process is Im mediately carried out, he says he will swear out warrants charging them with violating the city ordinances. The complaint reached the authorities that the place was constantly sur rounded with cases and packages of goods, and that the trapdoors leading into the basement were almost continu ally open, to the great danger of pedes trians, and that the portion of the walk which was not blocked up by the open doors was closed to passage by the piles of merchandise kept constantly on hand. "It Is worse than Front street," re marked one ort5compiarfiftntf,and the statement was generally echoed by others. An investigation was made by an office and he confirmed the state ments. Then the ultimatum was given to clear away the rubbish or suffer ar rest. ' t. " A number of other pieces In 'ihe wholesale district have been brought to the attention of the authorities on slmllarcomplaints, and the same pro cedure "wTll be followed with them. The city officials are determined to' strictly enforce the ordinances providing for keeping the streets and sidewalks cleaned. YOKOHAMA PAPERS ISSUE MANY EXTRAS According to those who came over on the Oriental liner Indrasamha the news papers at Yokohama are very enterpris ing in providing the public with the lat est war intelligence. They state the Advertiser and Express Issue bulletins about every half hour showing how the public pulse Is beating In other quarters of the globe. Several of these editions were procured, one of which reads: ".Yokohama, Jan. 7, 1904, 3 p. m. The following special dispatch from Wash ington, signed" by the secretary of the American Asiatic association of New York, has Just been received at the Ad vertiser office: " 'Washington, Jan. 7. There is here universal recognition of the fact that Japan Is fighting the battle for civiliza tion. Press, people and government de sire Japanese victory and realize that American Interests are at stake. Japan has everything to hope and nothing to fear: FOORD.'" The Indrasamha has finished discharg ing her cargo, and moved to the flour mills yesterday morning to begin loading for the outward voyage. She will take on 68,000 barrels there, and then shift to the Albfna dock to complete loading. It will be impossible for her to take out all the freight offered. Every foot of space will be occupied, and It Is said that she will go down the river drawing 25 eel of water.'An effort is being made to have her sail, on Thursday. SURE CURE !OR rxx.ES. Itching Piles produce moisture and cause itching, this form, as well as Blind, Bleeding or Protruding Piles are cured by Dr. Bo-san-kos Pile Remedy. Stops itching and bleeding. Absorbs tu mors. 60c a Jar, at druggists, or sent by mail. Treatise free, write me about your oase. ut. aoaanKO, fniii. fa. FOURTH STREET TICKET OJTICB, The Southern Pacific ticket office, formerly located- at Fourth and Stark streets, has been moved to Fourth and Yamhlir streets. Tickets will be sold and all west side trains stop at that Beginning on February 10, at 9 a. m., the regular' examination of -applicants for state and county teachers and pri mary grade certificates will be held in the committee room on the west side or the city hall. Hitherto these examina tions have been held at the Park school, but the destruction of that building by fire necessitates seeking new quarters. K, r. KODinson, me couniy scnuoi superintendent,' says that about i0 ap plicants for certificates are expected to be present. For state papers, the following is tne examination program: Wednesday Penmanship, history, spelling, algebra, reading and school law. ' Thursday Written arithmetic, theory of teaching, grammar, bookkeeping, physics, civil government. Friday Physiology, geography, men tal . arithmetic, composition, physical geoghraphy. . Saturday Botany, plane geometry, English literature, psychology. The schedule for the examination for county papers is as follows: Wednesday Penmanship, history, spelling, reading. , Thursday Written arithmetic, the ory of teaching grammar, physiology. . Friday Geography, mental arithme tic, school law, civil government. The examination for primary grade certificates covers only Wednesday and Thursday. On the first day the studies for examination will be penmanship, spelling, reading and arithmetic. The art of questioning, theory of teaching. methods and physiology will be taken up on Friday. j No papers are to be sent to other counties unless written consent Is se cured from the superintendents of their respective counties to take the .examina tions. t TO HELP CHILD WIVES IN INDIA A meeting of the Indo-American Women's Restoration League was 'held recently at the home of Mrs. Louts Altman, 405 Stark street. The plan of the work of the league for the pres ent is: First To make' known through the United States the deplorable child conditions in India. Second To arouse such public senti ment as will lead everywhere to an earnest propaganda of feeling and of a desire to help. Third To consider and adopt suit able' methods of promoting further In vestigation, and of collecting compe tent evidence as to the above noted facts, hitherto and now so Jealously guarded and suppressed In. India. Fourth To discuss possible meas ures looking to the relief of those evils. The work of the medical women in India was the topic for discussion. The work of Miss Bleiby, of the Indian Fe male Normal School Society.- was spoken of and praised highly. The story of the organization of the Na tional Association, after the arrival of Lady Dufferln In India In 1885, was told. The institution had the patronage of Queen Victoria and was received by the Mahommedana, who gave it their suport, financially and otherwise. The annual meeting of the league Will be held Monday, Feb. 8, at the home of Mrs. S. V. Hill, 161 Twenty-third street CITY JOBS MUST BE APPROVED BY BOARD City Auditor Devlin has called the attention of the municipal department superintendents to the 'practice of "mak ing, changes in their list of employes Without first notifying the executive board, as required by the charter. This law insists that any resignations or ap pointment shall be authorized first by the board, and also that permanent ap pointees shall not be eligible until they pass the civil service examination. In the past there, has been considera ble confusion, caused by the city officials not complying with these special re quirements. Secretary Stowell of the civil service commission compared the list of eligible kept in his office with the monthly payrolls and found a great discrepancy. He then communicated this state of affairs in a letter to the board and City Auditor Devlin has taken this step to Insure all changes in the list of employes first being authorized by the board. GOVERNOR PEABODY MUST STAND TRIAL Victor. Colo.. Feb. J. Governor Pea body, General Chase and several otner officers are defendants in damage suits aggregating $1,000,000. They were called for trial before Judge Lewis who ex pected today to set . the date for the hearing. The suits grew out of the re cent military occupation.. ?- ... . ALL .WORK GUARANTED AVOID PAIN Reliable Dentistry We guarantee to please. Our reliability ' " ; is unquestioned. $5 FULL SET OF TEETH $5 Testimonials of those we have served during, our many years of labor are our best record. . . DB. W. A. WISE. WISE BROTHERS, Dentists. in TATLOta, cos. imp aits, wAssmraTOir. t A Good Dentist will be vox OBESHAM OrriCB every SATJ7BSAT. Clearance Salem Umbrellas at the two largest exclusive Umbrella Stores in the United States JOHN ALLESINA 286 Washington Street 309 Morrison Street nno.nnrpn7 uu is a Household Favorite Everywhere for ; Goughsj Golds, Group, Bronchitis, Pneumonia, Grippo and all other Throat and Lung Troubles It quickly stops coughing1, tickling in throat, difficult breathing and pain in the chest and lungs. It .immediately relieves the spasms of Croup and Whooping Cough and effects a speedy N cure. It contains no opiates or other poisons and can be given with safety to children and delicate persons. It contains no harsh expectorants to strain the lungs or astrin gents to dry the secretions and cause constipation. V It prevents Pneumonia and Consumption, strengthens the lungs and cures LaGrippe and its after effects. It will cure Consumption and Asthma in the early stages and give comfort and relief in the most hopeless cases. It Is pleasant to take and at once produces a soothing and strengthening effect on the lungs. H (S 1. A Sivirt Cold For Thru Months. The following letter from A. J. Nusbaum, of Bite, ville, Ind., tells its own story: "I suffered for three months with a severe cold. A druggist prepared me some medicine, and a physician prescribed for me, yet I did not Improve. I then tried FOLEY'S HONEY . AND TAR, and eight doses cured me." For Sale by WOODARD L3)DVEIP O SPICES, o COFFEE,TEAy "DAKING POWDER, FLCORiKG EXTRACTS Atoluhftriry. FirwstFhvor. CL0SSET&DEV1RS PORTLAND, ORIGON: RXutke & Co. ..... Successors . DIXON, BORGESON A CO. Manufacturers of Every Description of Show Cases JEWELERS' AND DRUGGISTS WALL CASKS AND BANK FIXTURES, 140-142 W. SIXTH BT FOBTIiJLarP, 0, 908-908 rirst At:, goat. Seattle, Wash, Why Pay High Price for Watch Repairing When you can get the best work for little money at ail DEKUM BUILDING. BEWARE OP IMITATORS WISE. v J bins nlti DR. T. P. BIS 5f flUi m SOLD AMD RECOIIIIEHDED CLARKE & CO. and THE PORTLAND vosTxAiro, oBxaca AMERICAN PLAN .HEADQUARTERS FOR TOURISTS AND COMMERCIAL TRAVELERS.. Speotal rates made to families ul slng-le gentlemen. The aanaremeat will be pleased at aU times to ihaw rooms and girt prices. A modem Tmzklsa sat establishment U the hotel. . x Jfc O. BOWUI, Manaf e. DR. .. TALCOTT 2502 Alder. St DRINK THE OLD GAMBRINUS SEND ORDERS FOR BOTTLED BEER TO OFFICE, 793 WASHINGTON y ST. : ' J TELEPHONE No. MAIN 43. ! BOTH PHONES. - f......., ......,..,........,.,., .....? WHEN THE WML IS A Chattanooga Druggist's Statsmont, Robert J. Miller; proprietor of the Read House Drug Store, of Chattanooga, Tenn., writes: "There is more merit in FOLEY'S HONEY AND TAR than in any other cough syrup. The calls for it multiply won derfully and we sell more of it than all other cough syrups combined.' BY LAUE DAVIS DRUG CO. $3 Per Day and Upward TALCOTT TALK TO DISEASED MEN THE DIGNITY OF OUR PROFESSION DOES not permit us to speak too freely of our accom plishments, yet It is the duty of a recognized and ' legitimate physician to say sufficient that the pub- lie may distinguish him from the Impostor. This we are entitled to state: Our practice la ' the largest on the Coast, built up by the personal rec ommendation of one patient to another. It can be stated, too, without fear of contradiction, that previous to our announcement of the Importance of urethral and prostatic inflammation as factors In the disorders of men, that treatment was conducted in an unsuccessful manner. Our brilliant cures and the copying of our meth ods by others is evidence of our superiority. Special attention r ivea to Tartoooele, Stricture, Piles, Hydrocele. Contagions Blood Diseases and A cat sjxd Ohronlo Urethral and Frostatlo Inflam AND RENOWNED LAGER BEER HERE question, . 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