The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972, February 04, 1905, SECOND SECTION, Image 11

The Oregon daily journal., February 04, 1905, SECOND SECTION, Image 11

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Newspaper Page Textran i;i jail- RATCER TIIAH TALK Mrs. Darwin Refuse to Testify Against Husband, and hi Locked In Cell. ' I DO NOT KNOW. ANSWER ' TO JUDGE'S QUESTIONS sWill Be Kept In Prison Until She ' ,ls - Ready - to i CiveV Evidence. blather than testify against her hus band. Leonora Darwin chose a cell In the -city Jail. -An order of the court commit ,. .t4 her until aba hould b willing; to talk.' Sna declared' that aha would never " tell anything that would Injure the man ; with whom she lived, and the ahe would stay In the ecu forever." .' , i . ' ' The woman w called to the witness- stand this- morning - In r the , municipal . court to. testify against Ben Darwin, who -r-waa charged with being out after-' hours. -A-rShe we In court yesterdayatnd. threat- ened to commit suicide. In order to pre , vent her from carrying out her threats Judge Uogue- ordered her committed to-j Jail for the night. ... : When, ahe appeared- en the witness . atajid thla morning aba replied, "I do not know." to every question. Threats, kind . - words and promlaea on the part of the . Judge and the city attorney were equally , - ' futile In causing her t talk.- irT" ' " 1 :K- "I donf knows"; was-her-oniy; answer. "I'll send you to Jail until you'do know it you refuse to answer these questions," said the court.- ' "' ' v "Do it." she said; nd me to Jail.; ' I'U ,:.. stay there forever, but I won't teU any thing about him. V t'. ' - She waa committed, and now occupies ' "' cell in tha female ward of the city Jail. She and her husband came to thla oity ' " .' from Seattle two weeka ago. - Darwin fcv claim tor have been employed by -the . reat-Nof4hern-in building -the 'great tunnel."..'' ; . -.-:ZSX worked Tor JI jHin,"he ald. ' He . Is a laborer. v'y -: ' ... w:.. MOORE'S APPLICATION !? " MJZJOfOn LICENSE FOUND The sppllcatlon of 3. B. Moore to con t duct a saloon at 40 North Fourth street, which was reported missing from the ' city license inspector's office yesterday, .'. was found this morning. .. As soon as it was known that it could not be found, a diligent search waa instituted.- ,,-' The application was mads last, July . and was granted with'the understanding "that "Bob" fatterson, who had prevlous ... ; ly conducted the resort,, waa iW', have .. nothing to do with the saloon. J, K. ; - Alexander and . J W. 'Walker- werej the "1amei signed to' the application for ref- erencea. Only a ' few weeks after the ': license)- was granted 'It. .became known that Patterson and Moore were partners. - " The resort caused the p6Ilce much trou- '..'.;' ble until the proprietors were forced to ' leave by the landlord. - '' Vr Brown aV IIUI. successors to .Moore at Fatfereon, took charge of the-resort last . .month, and-the. license waa transferred i to them. This la one of the ' licenses .wtilcu..XMBcUnien.'Albee and Flegel at- tempted to have revoked last Wednesday. .V- r-' " . . ' "... ' COLORED PLATES SHOW CHANGES IN UNIFORMS .-'-' y, " ! - " 1 i 1 .;. ..' ;- ... i An' interesting collection of soldier ' .- pictures Is commanding the attention of - thA hlMmtt vlaltln th nhllrinin's room t the iportiand library thwwi ii.y. Tii. colored plates were sent to Hiss HasslerJ., ; by the . quartermaster general at Wash J ipgton, IX C, and are arranged In chro- nologlcsl order In a fries about 'the room. They show the changes In the . uniform of the United States army from ;thL beginning:,- in , 1774, Mlown to the present day, with the differences be- tween infantry and ' artillery, privatea . "and offlcers of various ranks. Much ln - terest Is excited by . the fact that In many instances the men wearing the t uniforms are some of our famous mlfl " tury bfflcera and the children recognise f them with delight., and try to guess 'ethers. Miss Hassler to now devoting x ths-story hour to the lives ef great ' generals beginning with Alexander the Ureat, of whom she told yesterday. YOUTHFUL HIGHWAYMAN v ' IS ARRAIGNED TODAY JamesDrummOnd. IhSTtoy'br jf, "who : attempted to hold up 1 D. Keyser on 'f the Madison "street bridge the night of ,pirHiy una: -who -neiu up 4wn si. !: .... lrfwnsdale on Grand avemte and-East Salmon streets on the night of-January , ' 23, wsa arraigned .this -morning before j Judge Frsserandglvenwntll Tednea-p-"' day to "plead. , "Zl" " -The Information In' the "Lowhsdale ' .esse charges Drummond with - robbery of a- gold watch- worth $60. a chain 1 worlh 18, a charm worth. SS-SO and 10 . cents In moneys The . formal aocusa v tlon is assault and. robbery,, while armed with a dangerous weapon. . - '. In the Keyser case, the charge 'is as . vault with intent to rob. The Informa- ,tlona ere signed, by .District Attorney Mannings Deputy Adams appeared In . court this morning to represent the . , "tate. John Dltchburn Is Drummotid'g lawyer. , il. GOING I GOING It GONE ! !!; it . The OaVXgtXjrAXi resaeay that DIDN'T KNOW IT WAS LOADED yeeag ' aad ariddle-afec' kaow ia raeir eraipa are Ine4s4 wtt trlh aatll tse salr kaa 011. narare aenos Mnlui mi Otadrsff, ttrMnc Scalp aad falllag kalr. sat tbe siaeerery t tke. easaraff tarsi lri hem,il. V . "... ' ' - ' ... I r i ssT . C .7 f. f Xeroe'Wtu'sa I-V HarsisMi 'Wfll ul ' - -t' J- NEWDRO'S Herpicidu ttM He Slant. M lUnCISC Cfc. HtCl,letratklbrifaaflo f-v arruostion A TII2 CHEAT GH0VTII IN VSCilCCL ATTEfiDAUCE Figures ior January Show Port ; : land' Populatlojri Is Rap- ) i V Idly Increasing;. ; - Reports of attendance in the public schools of the city for the month ' of Januaty hare been filed In the office of the -cjty superintendent, and show a total' 6fv 12.140 pupils in attendance, against 11.150 for the same month last year, an Increase of 1.60. The average dally attendance during the "month waa 12.431. t, against 10.(41.4 for last year. There are more boys than girl In the schools. Boys. 1,000; girls. 6.(61. This Is very unusual. There were three cases oc i corporal punishment reported and nine suspensions. Following are the at- isnaanc . ai , uie scnoois:' Ainswortn. li Atkinson. 60S; Brooklyn, 365? Chap man, 612: Clinton Kelly, 439: Couch, 74S; Falling. 024;' Fernwood, 14; Ful ton, MO; Fulton Park, 02; Hawthorne. 6(6;' Highland. 7(; Holman, 220; Hoi- laday, 420 iJidd. 721; Marquam, .16; Midway, l() North Central, 67; Ockley ureen. 171; feninauia. 100; Portsmouth, f9t: Sellwood, 852; Shaver, 232; Shat tuck.' 200; Bunnyslde, ' 401 1 - Thompson, (8Tr Wtmams avenue,-75(; rwoodlawn; 261; ' Bast -Twenty-eighth" street, 112; Stephens, 682; High, 890; total, 12,240. ASK FULL PAY FOR MEN t ; INJURED ON DUTY Chief David Campbeir' la', trying to seonre for all firemen who are injured wnue on auty run pay tor the time they are unable to work. General Charles F. Beebe of the police commissioners Is of the. opinion that the same plan should be pursued In case of policemen injured while on duty. The-exectftive board has referred the matter to the police and fire commissioners. - who win hnM " Jolnl meeting to discuss the proposi tion. r: z.-j!u i...- Kach fireman and policeman disabled receives $40 a month from the relief fund.--This Is thought to be loo mearer an allowanoe for men who are suffer ing from Injuries received while on duty. It la. probable an arrangement will be made whereby disabled men may receive 140 a month from the relief fund and an amount jequalto the remainder of hi a regular salary from, the city. . . MAN'S HONESTY FALLS ; . :: BEFORJIME HAMS A llktnc for nork'led i hnrtiir t break Into fthe butcher ahop of Christ Wolalfer, i0 Fourtjh street, early yea ceroay mornmg nt' ateal several ham. When Mr. Wolslfer locked up- his shop Thursday night, iie carefully took home all the money that was in the till, know ing, full well that Chief Hunt was mak ing little or no effort to catch - the tnteves that are herding Into Portland. When the -ahop waa open-for business Friday morning, no ham - thej- --rr : ' ; 1" nl ..' . " r FURNITURE IN THE EAST. Mr. Fred O. Jenninr Tglkg Enter Uiningljr About His Recent Trip. 'Fred, O.JenntntahdisibreUier, Charles Jennlng, of the, firm of Henry Jennlng tt Sons, First and tamhlll streets hare Juat returned -from a trip east, during which they visited the fur niture centers of Michigan and other points; In speaking of the. Jtrlp Fred a Jenninf-saidr-The furniture situation In-the east la very gratifying.- Trade conditions are" much, better than a year ago and the prospect far 1006 is Very bright. Al the factories ' are running ana umvo mray oraers Dooaea aneaa. Therewa one surprising jthins: sjd ynmx im me remarxaDie aavance made in The manufacture of iron bedsteads and the populartty of thla elaaa. The fac tories making these goods are running night and, day-and cannot fill the or ders. We .were very fortunate and got a nice order filled and our' goods- are now here. la wooden furniture there is- a considerable change-In styles and designs. Everything la running to plain ness. Very little ornamentation or carving employed and the aeneral I character- la to be severely pla ns,im-: parting to the article . strength and dura bility.. AH this class is made of quarter-sawed oak, highly finished, said It certainly makes a line appearanoe; "Thla general lint haa not yet reached the Pa cific coast. .We have a quantity on the way and When It arrives I feel confident ft will be received; with , much favor. Another surprising thing was the knowl edge the east has of the Lewis and Clark fair. It was talked about at all places I visited and I heard many people express the opinion that they -were comtng-to see It and the Pacific northwest." DIES WHILE KNEELING 1 AT PRAYER IN CHURCH .. (Joatsal Special Berries. 1 J -.New tork, Feb. (.--Kneeling in the pew of a Germsn Catholic church where she. was attending- mass yesterday. Evelyn Cashman, the artist, , was' found dead by the priest after tha other worshipers- had left.. Four pawn "tickets, showing that she had secured 111 4 on diamond earrings and diamond rings Were found on her person.'. ... Mrs. Cashman sold paintlnss to small shop dealers under tha name of Evelyn Temple, and ta said to" be thewife ef Harry G "-Cashman, ', the actor, well- known In Pacific coast cities. ' tOU tk OaeWlraC Is ss fess fiw tke yiblls ta Malias tke Oanavr t alaet. Newhre'a MerptrMe 9m. Itlnly 4mtrot tke Sasdraff saleraea; atops lailiBS? kalr ssd sratarta tke era Id asalaat nuwiHia, ' aninqw snap Btoes ltrklas laataailr. ipj tail tarlty srevM Its sniaws. Oars y wklle yoa kin kalr te aara. SPRING end ELASTIC TRUSSES Fit Guaranteed. Prtcmt $1.60 Up. Comm and Consult Our Export. Laue Davis Drurj Co. CnsCON DA . y , , . . : . ,. .. ;11 :'lrJy. ..... 'ft ' ,:' ; . . ' :: - .- 1 i . , " , "S - -. I . -.ff . . '4 . . .' .... . i. ' j. . ! ' r w , ' : ; t - , ? A J n f - i ''",(' 'I ' " ; ' ' ' A - x - M .iMU ( l ' yt' u 1 , ' V . Cardinal Satolli, Fofmer Papal Delegate to the United Sutes, Reported to , ,',,fp " Be SeriouBly 111. . ' . 1 One '-Modern Cruiser Could. From the- London Express. OR close ufion a century Britain ; Kaa enioved. undisputed, the su- r premacy of the sea won foB-hpr hr Nelson's aiorious viciurr a-i fTrafsJgarayearaago-Notinngw mora, remarkable than the complete rev olution which -wval . 'construction, and naval warfare have undergone In the intervening years. If the great admiral's fleet could be restored as It was In 1805 a single cruiser would blow It out of the water te an hour without ever-comtng' within j-ena-e of fts sruns. 8 team pro pelled vessels were, -of course, unknown liTNelaon a time, ana me issue 01 m. o. tie depended to a great extent upon sea manship and the vagaries of the wind. . The ran as and destructive Tiower or the guns were then so smalt tnai racers and men were 6f ten killed by rifle fire from niekad shots Disced in the enemy's masts, and. as all know. Nelson himself mat death In this way. In modern naval warfare a declafve battle may be foughM as at- Clferaulpo, -Without - the .combab anta coming within four mllea of each other. ' . -' ' "'.i-: - , -"',"rf ' . If we compare the navy at the "com mencement " ofTthcnlnetochth century With. Abe navy of today, the following Interesting comparison is obtained: 1 C -480J. J -, ' 1404. . Number of ahlps,- 4B0 472 Tonnage . 7 Ouns u ' 1 ,.J'S! Men.. 180,000 1 " 131,000 Coat . . ..ii.i..tS0.07.0OO $114,000,000 The aetwal average number of guns to each ship, it Is interesting to note, haa fallen from -6kl0 to- about Ji-this year. " In striking this average torpedo craft are -taken Into account. This re duction, of. course, has been rendered possible ' by- the enormous Increase n the range ana aesiractive- power or modern guTt Ctimpsrlng Nelson a flag ahlp Victory with the newest 10,000-ton battleship of the King Kdward VII class, it will be found that -while tho VlctorT' heaviest shot was- ( -pounds, the- l-inch- guns of the King- Kdwaru VII will fire a projectile weighing ISO pounds.. 1 -'.." - - - ' - With the Invention of armor plates, the first of Which waa made for tbe Cri- I UlCWa wl, UIO WW Ul VWHI.U f tlon Increased enormously. -' A . J 00 I gun'man-of-war in. Nelson's time, cop- perea, mastea ana rmsea. uui ciua lng armament, cost 1338,000. The' King Edward VII. without its guns and ammunition,- cost tha immense sum of 84, $43,000, or tf times aa much aa Nelaon'a (Victory. ' ; " Britain e naval preaoramance- over other powera waa much mors pro nounced five years -after the battle of Trafalgar than it is today.. It will be seen .from the appended table , that In II 10, so far. aa gun power Is concerned, she could have made a good fight of It had all the other navsl powera in the world - combined --against ' her. ... The strength of the fleets of the sreat pow ers in that year was as follows: - - Ships. - duns. Great Britain ..V.. ..;... 450 14.800 Kranoe ....... 111,.'... 0.000 Russia .................. 140. 4.411 hosln . . ........ ..-k ..1., . iOl $.000 United States .v.. 1S$ ' 624 Other countries 214 -4.800 X Rut in tha unlikely event of Britain being at war with the combined nations of the world In 100$ she would stand a poor chance 'of victory. Coast, defense ships are here tnoluded with battle ships;' v ' v.: T. . f - ' - . Battle Arnwred ' 1 ' . -Bhrns. Cruisers. Cruisers France , , 1 . . t nlted ' States Ruaala . iV 30 Oormany t " 3 S taiy Japan 18 0 Totals . . . ... lfl Great Britain.,. 44 z. - , I. . i..r.33 . 21 mi- : ti n - 7 : 2 ILY JOUSHAS,: PORTLAND SATURDAY iestrofNelson-s - Fleet .If the ships and the guns of the navy have undergone . revolution since Nel son's day.' so also have the -men--- Be dlffloult was it to obtain sufficient sea men to man -the ships toward the-close of tbSv eighteenth century that bounties amounting to as much as $3S4V hsd to be offered, to Induce men to serve. This' rtatuarally led to -the,. Introduction of the riff-raff and ne'er-do-wells of every class, a sailor of the day haa thus pic turesquely described them: . ' "Them wet the chaps as played' the deuce with the fleet; every grass-combing beggar aa choose to bear up for the bounty had nothing to do but to dock the tall a of his toga and take to the tender. They used to ship In shoals: they were drafted by forties and fifties to each ahlp - in - the fleet; they were hardly - op-- the aide- before there "waa Send for the' barber." shave their patcS and aend them for'ard to the' head to be scrubbed snd elulshed from els earring afore you, should venture - to berth 'em below, Then stand clear , of xnem enore rigs every anger was fairly a fish hook; neither chest nor bed nor blanket nor beg escaped their sleight-o'-hand thievery) they plack ye as clean aa a poulterer, and bone your very eye brown while staring you" "full In r the face." t . -."''.'' - There Is a striking difference, Indeed, between these-ruffians and the smart, kind-hearted man of King Edward VII's navy. Though men were difficult to ob tain In Nelson's time.'' the supply of officers was seldom deficient. 80 great. In fact, was the competition anions- the Tipper-claaseat6--witerthiiftvy;thaf the -names or -children were - often en tered in the ahip'a booka before tboy were out of the nursery. A striking instance was Sir Edward Hamilton, who , wsa born on March 13, 1772. and- was entered as midshipman on Mar 21177,1 when he was only seven yesrs old. It la stated that he actually Cook part In an action on board hla father e ahlp, the Hector, on year later. v ..!. . 1 ,. The famous Thomas Cochrane, tenth Earl of Dundonald, whose name la sodated With as many daring and suo cessrul exploits Ss that of almost any naval offloer. was born In December, 177$, and entered as-captain's servant when - five years . old. - Nelson himself entered .the navy at the age or 12 and Immediately went west on a voyage to the West Indies. ' - - . lt waa the custom- In those ' days, whether la the navy or army, for young gentlemen to serve their apprenticeship as page to some man of note or posi tion and work their way up. partly by Influence and partly by talent, to the higher gradea of their profession.---' A preliminary training on land was not so Important for Nelson's officers as It Is today, when a battlesbio is filled with complicated machinery front- end tor end and manual labor haa been re duced to a minimum.- ALASKA WILL MAKE ' , 1 INTERESTING DISPLAY . " . t-r- , Governor Brady of -Alaska was -one of the interesting- figures In the party which-accompanied Governor' Mead -on hla tour of the exposition grounds this morning. . He came te Portland to su perintend tho disposition ef three or four cars of the Alaskan exhibit which have arrived on the ground a, ana make further preparations fer the . exhibit from ! his -territory. The material al ready here includes a large number ef unique totem poles and several hundred boxes of Alaskan products; -, 1 A free ' electrical eanorama at the corner ef Third and. Alder atreeta, from s. m. 10 p. as. ,. - . . - EVENING.- FEBRUARY - 4, - ELDER WCK VAS DUE TO.1 ACCIDENT United States Inspector Finish Investigationf and 5xonerate Pilot W. C. Snow. " TILLER QUADRANT MUST --NOW STAND WHOLE BLAME . n :( " Part of Cargo Is Shipped to Port. ' r land and ; Brings Good Prices at Dock.'1 CapUtna' Edwards" and, Fuller. United States inspectors, ,; concluded theif in quiry this morning into the cause of the wilder Wreck. It was held that the tiller quadrant had become jammed, and that under the clrcumetances the ' accident could not be avoided. Pilot W. C. Snow, who had- charge of the vessel at the time. Is exonerated.'' "The of ftoiai report forwarded to the supervising inspector at Washington' reads as follower- "Investigation , , waa. - concluded on rebntarj- , 1008. as to the cause of the steamship roeorge W. Elder striking the rocka and Oluklng at Reuben. Columbia river. Prom tha evidence eubmltted we find that the tiller quad rant bevtno Jammed, which, would not allow the helm to- go "hard. a port.', which waa necessary to make an. extremely, sharp turn just before reaching the point of rocks upon which, tha steamer struck and sank. We. therefore, exonerate Pilot W. C. Snow from all blame. The aatl mated damage to the cargo and vesael will be reported later." as; the same is not obtainable at thla time?"" Three tilvere are at work In theTiold of the staamar assisting in the work of removing the cargo. Captain Conway says the work of clearing the hold will not be completed for several days. Just as soon as the cargo is all out arrange ments will be made for pumping out the water'When.-..thia haa-'. been-- done a decision will be reached as to whether or not the -vessel Is worth, repairing. - v- The freight is being brought to Port land on barges as fast ss it is taken from the steamer and discharged, at the Alaska dock. Mitch of it has not been damaged to any great extent, and Is being sold on the dock to the highest bidder. Borne of it is commanding al most ss high a price as the same artlclea are sold at up in town, - CUSTOMS STATISTIC. riguret Show SUpplnf Business Don in Portland fo January. -j . Statistics compiled by 'the custom house officials show that the Value of the exports from Portland last month amounted - to $700,300, almost $300,000 legs than tbe showing made in December. The decrease la due to the. limited for eign ahlpmenta of grain. The duties on Imports netted lhsTrovernment$8,Tr 636.89, about the average, for the year. Only two vessels entered from foreign porta, while nine cleared-" .There "were 33 entrarioea from-domeatlo ports, and J: vessels cleared for couatwlae points. A detailed account of the. transactions for Ahe month la as follows: vessels enm irora xoreisn pons,,. cleared for foreign ports, 0; entered from domeatlo- ports, 83 cleared for domestic ports, 19; - entries of merchandise for duty, lot; merchandise free of duty, 23; entries for warehouse, 13; warehouae and - transportation, -1; warehouse' -and exportation, none; export ' to- -adjacent British provinces, l$j re warehouse, 1; entries from warehouse for consumption, 27;. entries from warehouse for exporta tion to adjacent British provinces, 137; sntrles for immediate transportation without appraisement, 208; total number of entries of all kinds, 147; entries for consumption, liquidated,' 7; entries for warehouse' liquidated, 8; certificates of enrollment granted, $;" licenses for fish erles granted. 2; lloensea to vessels undeY 20 tons granted.' 1$; value, of domestic. exports, $709,$J6r" Duties 'on Imports. $48,838.81; fines, penalties and. forfeitures, $43.$$; mlsoel laneoua cus toma rece ipt s. $417 ; storage. labor and cartage, $232.90; official fees. $34.10; total, $60,264.42; amount of re funds and drawbacks paldU$$4!.$S. SEIZURE OF. DOLLAR, Oraft Waa Owned and". krrJarro Was Thbjmed by A-nsrloaas. ; - writing to the Commercial News, a San Francisco, shipper has the following to. say . about, tbe -capture, of the steam ship M. 8. Dollar by the Japanese: The steamer files the British flag, but she is owned entirely by American cltt sens - and " her - carg-o -was - shipped by American : citizens, Theeargola-Vnot contraband of war. It consists, of feed and foodstuffs which have never been de clared contraband by the Japanese gov- ernment. . The -B,n s s Is n government on the other hand, haa declared feed and foodstuffs and-nearly everything else shipped to Japan contraband. , But this declaration by only, one government or even two does not make it a contraband. A parallel caae occurred In the latei Brltlah-Boer war. when three or four cargoes" of flour from Atlantlo American ports, and destined to the Transvaal, were captured by-the British -and taken to Cape Town and Port Elisabeth, and seised as contraband. After a vigorous protest from the Aaerloaa government sgatnat these .-unlawful selsures. the British prise eourt released the cargoes and paid damages. .-- In the case of the Dollar, of. course the- Japanese have tbe 'power to seise everything they want, especially if they think it is for the Russian forces. The prise court in Sasebo, Japan, will hare to decide whether they have the right to do this In conformation with: the law of nations and tha protest of the British and American governments, which no doubt will follow.",' ROANOKE'S SHORT STAY. Sfrosa Port Xoa Aagelee Comes a Bteejo- ; ' or STeO a Baa War. ; '-"p- . , With a general cargo and a full pas- senger list tho steamer Roanoke arrived last- night from Port Los Angsles and way ports on her first round trip. . As she la scheduled to go oat tonight m big force of longshorenfen have been em ployed all day discharging and reloading her. The vessel. Is moored at the Co lumbia dock No. .- on which the owner aaa secured a long time lesse. . Charles P. Doe, general manaxer of the line, made, the trip on the eteamer, and states that it is his present Inten tion to 'maintain the regular passengsr fates. lie declares that he did not come here to engaao In a rate war, believing there la a aufflelent amount of business to be aecured without going te that ex treme. Although the l of a deep draft, the Roanoke did Tiht experience any diffi culty crossing the bars at Eureka and t ooe b y -and Jar. l)o .says that .sh will mak regular calls at thos porta .'V.'.v r. 1SC& ' Beginning early In the spring he is con fident there will ' be a. big passenger traf flo between Portland and tn soutn ern ports. It far also - thought that a good, substantial trade can no ouin up with Ioa Angeles. This Is the first time that a' steamer has been operated from the Oregon metropolis making that her southern- teroilnus. ' ( NOME CITY COMINC.: The Staaaf Sokeoma W01 ASS Xnterssl o the coast Trad rigat. - A rA'liav. .hAvtaeau1 the steam schooner Nome City for the . . . . n . lumDer iraoooeiwesn rorwanu snn fornla ports. 8he will also carry pas- mmmrm fA. ra1ienrnla. " A rlrftainn Coast Stsamshlp- company, tbe- owners or tne vessel, at tne cut rates nnouncw the other day... She haa accommoda tions for 40 passengers, and will make the rate war more Interesting. . It .Is probable that most of the lumber will h --taken--to 8a n Pedro., and In thai event the steamer will atop at San rranciaco to aiaeroDars ner iwHnii. The JNOme tjuy nss junv own 4m-.t 4ntn mimmm akohnnnap ait Ballard. Wash., and Is capabla of carrying 1.360.- 000 feet or tumoer. do. w nw wn route from the sound to mo Francises with a cargo of lumber and other- ma terial. Sh la expected here .not later than February 1$. Her local represen tative says sh will sail from Portland every two" weeks, and la bound to out into tne passeus-cr wwiw sltlon. .. linea. j... ALONG THE WATERFRONT. -- Br tonlcht the lumber cargoes on the barkentlne John Palmer, schooner Zampa will, be completed. . The Palmer wmi sail for China. and-wiU carry LIOO.OOO feet, whUa the Olga will take oat 818.000 and the Zampa $00,000. The two last named will clear for southern . coast ports. "-: v.:-. ::;;- :-::'7" Steamer Luriln left "this morning to meet the Undine, bound from Astoria, and wlllbrlng her. passengers and freixht . to : Portland. . ' Steamer Columbia arrived last night from an Francisco with a full general cargo and about $0 passengere. Captain Doran. reports that tha sea was smooth as glass during tha voyage. . . French -bark Eugenie Fautrel will move from Columbia dock No. J tomor row ta the Oceanto : dock, where her grain-cargo for- Europe - will- be com T.t1 ::-!?-.--!.'- -"".-- .-. . The American ahlp Berlin haa been chartered by the Alaska Fishermen's Packing company to carry euppllee to Nusbagak, Alaska, in the spring ana re turn In the summer with a cargo of canned salmon. , She will take bar sup plies from Portland. - MARINE NOTES. Astoria, Feb. 4. Condition bf the bar at 8 a. m., smooth; wind eaat; weather clear. .- v. v' I Arrivedat 7' a. m., ateamer Harrison from Alsea. y ' Arrive at 8 1ast night, steamer El more from Tlllsmook. ..'. Ban Francisco, Feb. 4. Arrived at $ a. m., eteamer Cascade from Portland. - Monterey,-Feb. C.--Salled at 6 a." m., ateamer Roaecrana for1 Portland. Ban . Pedro, Feb. i 4. Bailed schooner Polaria for Portland. - J - " uotuii$ at TnrrrxMxrr. :: iaoadal rHmana, A T1,A V ' Wtllamette-UnlWraltv. Ralam. Hr . Vh lProlUJr.-M. Sweetxer. of the depart ment or Dacterioiogy at the univeralty Of Orecon. addressed thav student hnilv a. K . w u., , aiH, vj ..mull. IIV delivered a special' lecture before tbe meaicai -atuacms-upon rt . professional v - ; sr. t. rmltom, jratarepata. It Costs $10 For a, card -entitling the holder to $ TREATMENTS by the Naturopaths Method, and It HAS OFTEN HAP PENED that these six treatments have-cured eases of slcknese- that have been "of long stanaing'and have baffled the sklU of the best drug No Medicines Are employed by the ' Kaiuropathlo Physician, and SURQERT 18 NEVER RESORTED TO,- yet the success of this method has astonished ino mod leal world so much so that hun- n)reds of drug physicians are aban doning the practice of their schools and coming over to the side of -acl-ence, jnd commoirsense, ' It no re flection upon the Integrity and hon esty of the medical profession that this la so. It la merely the result, of enlightenment accomplished by Te search. and they are to be most high ly commended for- their manliness and desire to faithfully serve their clientele and relieve humanity of the darkneea and - burderti which have surrounded the sick and afflicted for these centuries.' . I Have Scores Of testimonials at my offlc which teU of the euro that I have made. If In alckness yoa are Invited to call and see what thee persons have to say. . ; I 7 . Ofloe HearawS So IS. 1 S. ci j. j. folic:: alt t X.ewU riivW YLmi'm asl ' ' ... - .:,'. Wintry B!asfc 'r .Will have io terror tor you if your al bin is filled with 1 GOOD CLEAN . ntm . jl w' tzx. ;- Why pay money for ta kind tiiat causes troubl and vexation, when yoia are certain aur of aaUafaotloa by plao lng your order keret ; -. : Rock' Springs! iloal,cplt:g: . : - a. 'nKUULmat,yi tn B. Slorrlaoa) St. Vao Start IS.! 'To hold your own in your btt tie with th world? Art you fiilfy equipped for a busineaa Career with-a food commercial traJninf? , If hot, you bad be-" tef prepare yourself by takinc the courses we are offering; la - Bookkeeping and Stenography. ' 'X Scad or OaU . t o OaAalctrtt. ' . ' Business, College YOU 'RS 'AS WgLOOMg AS Wf VS WOROS TO WO YOU" . ME88R8. F. W. DALTC3 AND COMPANY . - " FIRST AND OAK 1 ' ' - Atmouiici , THAT THEIR ESTABLISH MEN T , FOR THE -PRODUCTION . OF HICH-CLASS' fRIIITIR03, r " ': T IS OPEN. DAILY. T THE INSPECTION OF BUYERS U;., OF THAT COMMODITY ... Edison's Rotary oM i m c o grap ii Adapted to printing of circular let ters, Uvefy copy ss plain as orig inal typewriting. Speed 40 copies per minute. An- Office boy ean op erate It. Bend for catalogue-and price list..,-,, ; . j Kilham , Stationery' & ; - Printing Company , S4S Washington at, fortlaad. Or. Kodaks! M Grophophoneo I . W carry a full line of '-' '--.'S maarstajr'a xodobts aad 1 . 1 ooitrtfaxA aBsASsorstOatzs. , Which sre sunerlor to all ether KadakS aad talking machines ta the market. GIBSON CO. S4S Waaklagtoa tU Tr