L.-wL. 1
Cr::::j and V"5r ta Ca-
; ; yelcpm't nt lie : J v Let?
; for Thilr lizrj. V
t!ANY CUZOTICr'3 CF.
V IMPORTANCE CICCUCCID
Alaska's Enonnooa , Trad . Possible
Wee Subject of Talk by Paul Choup
. ' and All - Speaker Eaj tt '- f or Good
Roa4a la Dragon.
X
(Sowlal DleDetra't Tk JoaraaL)
SUverton. pr., .Feb. The second
ad last day's seeaton of the seventh
convention of the Willamette Taller De-
velopment league ended et seen today,
and the vletlng delegates and eat of
- town enthusiasts from various sections
. .tt the valley -are leaving for' their homes
this' afternoon. Beverai of the speaker
George Cuaiter, Preeident Silretton
v."' " . 'Board of Trade.
- at yesterdays session. Including Oovem
. or Chamberlain. vera ; not present
at today's meetlnaY -aa ' business called
them sway yesterday after noon and last
night, Oorernor Chamberlsln twins
scheduled to take part la the "Bee Amor
lea First" meeting that. -. convene . la
-Portland today. . , . , .. - ,
- The session' this morning convened
at o'clock and laatad until 11 o'clock,
t lh time being taken up with- eevend
' addresses from prominent- visiting del
' egatss and general discussions ef var-
; lous subjects. -.- " .,
Chsrles Orlsen. mayor of 1 MoMlnn-
ville spoka on "Civic Improvement and
Who Oats the Bargains." 'The posei
- bllltiM inoreMlna Crocs by -Tile
'Drainage" was the -theme of ' Gideon
' .Btola ef Salem.- JtV B.. Thlelsen,' secre
tary of the' BUta Oood -Roads sssoch
' Hon. claimed the undivided attention ef
"the big crowd-of delegates and visitors
'when he announced his subject as "En
gineering Problems la Country Road
Building.- J. c. Hayter or.u. XNUiaa.
president ef the State Press association,
apoks on The Btate Press and Develop--'
ment," and Oeorge W. Weeks talked on
Development of Dairying." '
Many e use tion not. taken ap difrtng
the regular sessiene of the convention
and numerous speakers aot scheduled to
appear were features at the banquet
riven the delegates and visitors last
' night, et whloh a moat enjoyable even-
. Jng wae spent. , :m-
- Among the speakers at yesterday's
, session was Paul Bboup ef the Harrlman
system, who took as his topic "Rail
leads' Interest In Good Boada." In part
"Mr. Shoup said: '-: ' ..
. ' -foul Bheua Tatta, -
"There le perhaps no need of Oregon
- so great as that of good wagon roads.
The government reports show the cost
of teaming la Oregon- to be tt Cents pot
ton par mile, which with" good macadam
roads and fair grades would be reduced
- to one third that amount.! -
t "It waa my hope to tell you 'here ef
some plans of the Southern paclfio to
cooperate with you In the making of
, good wagon roads: but soma Ideas In
: connection therewith must first be given
. further consideration. 1 can say this
crushed rock or other material for pub
- lie roads ws will make lower rates .per
.ton prmila--than onanyother com
modity.' If any person or muaiclpality
er county will locate a good rock quarry
on, our line, or which can be reached
by a switch, we will endeavor to. maka.
rates te move the product. -
t "A steamship line must tie Alaska
- ' and Oregon together, and ne one la more
interested than you, producers of the
Willamette' valley. " During the year
..ending June to, 10S. Puget sound pro-
: duced tt per cent. San Francisco 17 par
v - cent and Oregon direct 1 1 per cant ef
the . exports from the Pacific coast te
.- Alaska, ' That must be changed.
"If the mine of Alaska In anf
.' measure fulfill their present promise, it
".. will be but a fsw years till the demand
for these Oregon products Increase ten
perhaps twentyfold. and a direct steam
ship tine will then a necessity, as Indeed
tt elwmld -be -made a neosselty-nowv-Toe
of these products shipped1 almost en-
- ' tlrely from - Puget Bound .the country
. - :.t-.tj a.
awa.
'Ar .-v 0n the Pacllc coaat
! at j. r a v nd to of chaeee and
tuttar a-1 e m..k. Klght
there -Is-avw- .Mea-daUarAlaaksr-"'
f"r te : y products of the WUIaxn-
a.;a v jr. S - .
"The 1-npor'a tfrom the Paolflo coaat
were tll.IlT. .. and of this Portland
I - led dlrert only ItO.tOO. Of these
a ..clas tlr auted from Portland, for
eiuainia, AU Bought In BaatUa and
fin I (nclreo flanaeU and blankets and
wearing arrarel to ih extent of; t9.
t 0; aiT l.OOt tons, salt l.t tons,
soap 1.1 tone, spirits llO.OOt gallons,
rice i 0 tons, shoes, 7T.0ea pairs, ropes
end cordage ivo.tona, rails, hardware,
Iron. tin. -steel, machinery, pipe. It, too
tons; oil l.oae tons, , candles ttt tena
coffee tit tons, and so en. But these
serve to Illustrate the fact that Ore
gon . products and product for which
Portland Is a distributing point cer
tainly today qualify a steamship ,11ns
from Portland to Alaska," . .
Oeorge Cuaiter of Sllvertoa spoks Jn
part' aa follows:
VfMWnW . .
In the center of the richest agricultural
district in the state, and nature has
done everything possible for us. - We
have -the soil. Umber and water power.
In the mountains east Of us la stored
unlimited mineral wealth. , We caa pro
duce .the finest of grains,- hope, pota
toes, cattle and fruits. There are thou-
aaada of acres of the finest lands near
by us that are undeveloped; there, are
millions ef feat of tha flneet timber
thatare practically Inaccessible; tie
miles back of ua apples caa be growK
that are the equal af any that Hood
River ever produoed and are now worth
tl.lt per box.- Our valleys can raise
the very finest ef small fruits, and hew
many are grown T , .-.-.J.,-.v ,
."The first number on our program
la the building of a flrat-elass road from
the city to what is known aa the rpins
Tree Four Corners," where It will con
nect - with the splendid piece of road
that extends from that point te flootts
ills. .. The roads that lead to a town
have much te with Its trade.' and the
roads that lead from Bllverton this
winter 1 have been prod active of much
profanity and very little else. Another
matter that the board will consider at
a very early date la the holding of an
annual - agricultural shew, -one whsre
farmer will compete with farmer In
friendly rivalry as to who has the bast
iocs: ana other products or in farm.
"Anothar matter that tha board will
take up right away Is tha construction
and maintenance f a. csnnery in Bll
verton. . There Is no part ef our in
dustriee that requires more attention
then our fruits. Hood river or ne other
tountry, ralaeS-any better berries-for
canning purposes or for any other pur
poses than- the -burnt . timber - country
back ef Bllverton, but the great trou.
ble la the transportation ever -the poor
roads to Bllverton renders fruit far loss
valuabls thaa It would be if It could be
grown nearer to the railroad." ' ' -
Many of the -delegates and visitors
present expressed their Intention of at
tending the Farmers and Shippers'
Congress that will convene - at North
Bend. Coos county, for a two days ses
sion May II and It ef this year. -
FAMOUS TEi:03 HAS KARROIV
ESCAPE FROM DEATH
Haavy Wlrtflr SattJnc- Tails - In
: Mldt of Duti, Narrowly
(losmat Bsertal Servtsa) X'
New Tori, Feb, It. Caruso, . the fa
mous tenor, while singing a duet with
Sembrich after the first act In the Met
ro poll tan opera house last night, had a
narrow escape from severe injury and
possible death by a fall of a heavy wing
setting ef wood and eenvae. - '
Sembrich had been singing the title
role and Caruso the part of Ed garde in
"Lucia ' dl liammermoor." Following
the Orst act, for which the stage- had
been set ss a forest scene, began a duel.
Caruso waa sear the side of the stage.
while sembrich waa near the center, out
of danger, The movements of the hun
dreds is the audience, who saw the wing
toppie out a Dove uie tenors head, must
have attracted his attention, for he
glanoed upward and jumped aside lust
as tha heavy scenery fall with a eraenvi
Although the singers ceased their -ef
forts, the (orchestra continued playing.
The duet was interrupted for fully a
minute, after which the singers - re
sumed, taking up tha music where the
orchestra was playing.
F. J. HALL WEEPS AND
PLEADS WITH COURT
-Maeetal tHaaatea e the taarssLl '
Blllsboro, Or.. Feb. li. -F. J. Hall af
thta city-entered a plea of guilty to the
crime of larceny from a store before
Judge McBrlde yesterday, and was sen
tenced te seven years In the pen! ten
jlary of this state, but with the consent
of the prosecuting witness be was pa
roled during good behavior. ! '
The scene of Hall's entering plea and
receiving sentence was vsry touching,
ss he broke down and wept Ilka a child.
He told the court that If he Just hsd
one more chance- he would redeem him
self, that 'ha was led Into the stealing
because ha could aot support his fam
ily. . : .' :t- '!... '
The court gsve him some good advice.
told htm to go forth and sin no mora,
and he should havs an opportunity to
make a man of himself If he so de
sired. .The crime wsa committed Jan
uary 14, whan he broke Into the store
of Bchulmencte-Droa of -this city and
took therefrom 110. to all of which Hall
confessed soon after the deed." : 1 .
1 L- , ! . ! U! ' I
SMI
' Cared fty Dr. Bui's Coast Sjrrvp.
TMs dangerous thmat disease baa often led
t mors serious and fatal diseases through nsg
t. to sure It La It first stages with
DIL BULL'S
COUGH SYRUP
"I have Inst gotten over a severe ease of bron
. chftla. which reontrseted from riding on the
sarfaee ears which were so erowded. eompelllng
me to stand on the platform. I waa unable to
peaa irtrsevvrai qs
. Iwviverr anialr in T
Jeaale Bchulae,
is piauorm. i was anama
dsya andTowe my eomplete
Dr JBull'e Oough Syrup." .
Jul Lexington Ave, New Tork.
A. X
' tit -V"'
"Tbes- ' r r f t-V V se'l ye 0 t wier) f (IV. BlH' 0ra
- frrmnU- i -. . ...-j , t - h I ra iri uT prr. V
camplc ssut rnxs --
te all readera. We want yea to bsve aherirate
conOilenee In Dr. Bull s Oough Syrnp and. to
that end. will send you a sample free. If yo
will write lir It and mention this paper. w,
Address A.C MaYf.A A cio.fialUmore.Vd.
:UU u mil
J
...
Oe.
J '
. i t '. i
in
r".'." tirA tt Er-;:;j cf t2,y
'cutVcidv'r.r:b:s :M
v' Kr. A. 01 BaraetV roprletor of a
faaeral- stora 1 Aaid, OUahoma,
f"""P 'Vrr. ;"'
--."- r- - T
II;!r ..'I Crr.j C.S trJ V.i CaCcrci fCorrpondnt 1 Cayt Cuclnan
bow Caticora eured jxim atsd ala atn
, of tarrlbla eeaemasi '
"lly little bor bad awtaa. Hla
- bead waa eae aolid aora, all over bia
acsipr hia hair all came oat, and ba
su&ered vary aaoch.. I pad a phvaiciaa
; treat him, but at tha and of three
oon tha ba was no better. I rameta
; bared that tha Cuticura Reraediea
had cured me, and atar rWrr him
two betUaa of Cuticura Resolvent,
according- to direclions, and usisf
Cuticura Soap and Ointment on him
daily, bia eczema left him. bio hair
grew again, and neither bo dot nyoaif
- have had any ecsema atnoa.
Aa to bit own ease, Mr. Baroett aays:
" I auffared with oesema, a burains.
Itching, braaklag Out oa vaf faea for
mora thaa a year. - X took treatment
from phvaiciaaa for several months,
, which did. do good. I waa then
advised to try Cuticura. . I took
six bottles of Cutloura Resolvent, and
: used Cuticura Soap and Ointment
. freely every day. 1 began, to fan prove
soon after starting to use them, and
whan I had taken tha six bottles of
the Resolvent my facs bad beoomo
' clear. 1 had good color, and all erup
tions bad left too.
; "We use tha Cuticura Soap and
Ointment In our family., bow for
general use, and it keeps our akin
soft and healthy. I cheerfully recom
mend the Cuticura Remedies for all
cases of oesema. (signed) A. C Bar-
, nett, Avard, Oklahoma, Mar. 80, lflbo."
AMankea bw weal 4
mm, in. FS..IM
Haf f Onmi Sna. S)
SM. (1. Sna et C..,lw
r Drwl a Cfci
ar-kuiMsrea,
H'aaakeeiiaa
omms rui w
en. mm? k. M 1 tU nq le ,A MWita m
sua, anlstasd Seat.
SHIP SUBSIDY BILL
PASSES SENATE
With
Five : Rspublicans Vota
Democrats Against Assist
K I Ing Ship Ownara. v ;
PORTLAND LINE TO i
GET GOVERNMENT AID
. Staamthip Una Problam.
SHOULD ORGANIZE AND '
CHARTER 8TEAMCH:P3
BBstacss Man Should Put Up Burns
. Varying From One ' Hundred to
- Ons Thousand Dollars, Says Cor-
rrtipnrifleniVaad-Oo- After TrsderTl
Portland. Feh. II. To the Editor of
Tha Journal I have been deeply Inter
ested In the efforts of Portland to
establish a steamboat Una .between
Alaska and this port end have wel
comed every ete and every alga ef
progress that , ha been made by the
chamber ef commerce and by the differ
ent committees epnolnted. ., '
Their present actione. however, point
te no line and the year -tot will see
Portland sa far away from obtaining
her share, of tha Alaska trade as ever
before. - - . ,..
Why de notHh J merchants ef this
town, It thsy have any genuine and aln
cere wish to see v a line connecting
Valdea end Nome with Portland estsb
llshed, come forward la a different way,
In fact, the only way. and subscribe to
a fund and form a local company and
charter the steamers outright, putting
on their own crews and establishing
their own' egeneie at Portland and at
the different polnte In Alaska T - ,
. Just so long as thsy can make prom-,
lees and talk without actual cost to
themselves, the merchsnta seem very
loyal, but Just aa soon as It affects
thslr - pockets thsy Immediately draw
hack, and I do not blame the owners
of the Koanoka In hesitating to accept
tne guarantee orrereo. 7 : -
Bhomld'
If a like eltuation arose In Seattle
San Franclaoo, er la fact any other 'city
where the merchants haa ths slightest
desire, or wish to further the business
interests ef their elty, hands would be
lmmadlatelv thrust Into Dockets and
sums ranging from floe to 1 1.000 sub
scribed and a local company formed.
steamers chartered and prompt and ao
tive business methods adopted.
- The history of transportation to ths
Tukon and la the Yukon Is a book
which might be read with Interest by
many people and not the most uninter
esting chapter would be the efforts of
the little, despised and Isolated vtllsge
of Victoria and Vancouver, British Co
lumbia. It was only a fsw yssrs ago
when the one connecting line between
theee ports and southeastern Alaska wss
ths C. P, N, steamers, which were
totally Inadequate to the requirements
of the. trade. Repeated efforts and da
rn and a were made to Induce the C. P. N.
to put on steamers which could properly
lake care or tne frame then offering
and, which was still, more te the point,
enable those cities to compete with the
slstsr cities af Seattle and Tsoorna. .
Thirteen New Contract Mall Lines
Provided For Subvention of .Five
Dollars a Ton for Vessels in For
eign Trade.
(Jeamal Sesetal Berries.) , H
Washington, Fab. It. By a vet ef
II to 17 last night the senate pesssd
the ship subsidy bill. All the votes for
the bill were by Rspubllcaa senators.
and Ave Republicans Burkett of Ne
braska, Dolllver ef Iowa, La Pollstte
aad Bpooner ef Wisconsin, and Warner
of Missouri voted with the Democrats
In opposition. The senators from ths
Pacific coaat states, except - Oearln of
Oregon and Dubois of Idsho. . voted for
the measure. A number of amendments
were adopted. One ef them offered by
rulton specifically requires that Port
land and Puget sound ahall share tn the
benefits Of the euosldy bill through the
establishment ef mall service from both
llshes II new contract mall line and
Increases ths subsidy for the Oceanic
line from Ban Francisco to Australia,
Three ef the new lines established are
betwoen Atlantic coaat and South
American point and on to South Afri
ca. Six are front porta In the Oulf of
lleileo - to Mexican. Cuban, Central
Amarlcaa or South American polnte.
your are from Pacts coast port to ths
orient and en to Mexloo and Panama.
A subsidy of tt per gross ton per year
to cargo . vessels engaged In . foreign
trade In the United Btates .1 provided
for. and a subsidy of 11.10 per ton to
ships engaged la the Philippine trade.
The Philippine coaat water law is post
poned until loot. :,. - .. .
The aggregate compensation for nstll
lines totals about is.eoe.eoe a year.
Bteam vessels must be of 1.000 tons bur
a en to receive eid under the biiL
A navel reserve force ef 10,000 offi
cer and- men, t -crested who arc to r-T
calve pay on the British system and
serve on vessels Tocel ring subsidise. ' -
The maximum compensation provided
for the lines from Portland and Puget
sound te the orient for monthly service
1 1210,000 a year and, for fortnightly
service ItlO.OOe a year.'
MRS.. J.' M. MARTIN '
. ... lDIES NEAR DAYTON
fV . " I1. 1 1111 1 ... f '
(Mseeial in-wateh e The Jesraai " -'
Dayton, Or.. Feb. It. Mrs. J. M. Mar
tin, whose home Is near here, died of
heart trouble yesterdey. The funeral
III be held from the Methodist Epis
copal church at this plsee Friday, The
Odd Fellows and Rsbekabare to attend
In a body. . "
Mre. Martin waa born ' and raised
here, her father being -Colonel Palmer,
an old-tlmsr, quit prominent In Ore
gon affairs, running for governor st on
time snd having grsat influence with
the Indians, at on time being agent
st the Sllets reservation. Mrs. Martin
vee a husband and married eon and
married - daughter, ,f besides numerous
relatives. ..- . . :. . '.J.l.li'.-ji j
t-'r- Sfogs
(Mpacial tHasateh t The Jrm.l.)
Forest Grovs, Feb. !. Tb - city
council met Tuesday evening for regu
lar business. Welter liege, editor of
fna Times. wss elected - city recorder,
J. C. Clark, foroter recorder, having re
signed, . ... ' ,. ;-. . , . .'v. '
' The beslness msn ef those el Use got
togsther and made arrangement for a
local company; they then approached
the C P. R.. stating in distinct terms
their determination t put on steam
ers (In opposition to the C P. N.),
which would draw the trafflo to which
thee cities were entitled. The C P. R
were Interacted In . the C P. N, and
their anewer wsa Immediate aad final.
Realising aa thsy did' that the local
merchants meant - business, thsy pur
chased the entire stock of the C. P. N.
company and within a fsw months
completely . reorganised that company
and have today a fleet of steamers run
nlng from Victoria and Vanoouver to
Skagway which' are second to none en
ths entire sound. .
'- Now, Mr. . Editor, realising aa I do
the Immenss volume ef buslnsss which
eould be established between Alaska
and Portland and slso knowing of tne
vastness of the riches of thst part ef
our domains, I have alwaya lamented
ths fact that Portland J has had no
steamboat connection with those polnte
snd I may say, In conclusion, that la
spite Of the good wishes. snd the evi
dent good- desires of the committees
appointed by the chamber of commerce
the methods that they have adopted at
prsssht will surely bear no fruit.
.' Aeoytlag Wrong Mstaod.
f hsv had--some little experience
enyaelf - in steamboatlng on ths Tukon
snd knowwher?oIIwrlli
V w O
'V. ? Y
iVeiv Portieres; Luce Curtains
010 Ylfi Coiioh Draperics M
Of all the pretty
1906, nothingr can
r ' tiatie c rration of ''
Taflfctas. t Priced
1 1 r " g 1
' 1
home furnishings shown for, the Spring of
compare with the crisp, new; bright, ar-l flf 11 ( A.a
the Art .Denims. 'Cretonnes and Linm LlUoU IT. .. , ,v lvli
.,,,.rd...y........;..v.l5!.S0,'l) CWl . ft W M (f J
I . .-" -i ----- r - i ll.ll I I I.BAI " atasl
r ii',u i 1 a . t a mm
J
lew rortieres in utesr. aesigns ana coiors, pair,. to ax an
New Couch Covers, in newest Oriental designs nd coIorinpijJjL I
,, , each,. , ,niinii it tn't ...'., l 9 j?5XrJ..-ti '
An eatire new stock of Lace Curtains. We call special attend i,
-- tion to the remarkable values in Lace Curtains - --'--r 'x.
' at..;..V......................00 ?5.00 and $3.50 L
'A new line of Novelty Rope Portieres, pair. ,f 3.00 to $7.50 ,
'V
.v-
'W
;- Wear Sprfej i$06
' Manhattan:
. Soft bosom effects,
with attached and
detached cuffs ; Mad
ras, Oxfords and
. percales; in solid col
ors and fancy stripes
Q1.50 and ,$2.00
r'onxnh Skirts $t
Soft . bosoms, sepa
rate cuffs, black and
w.hite stripes, ' solid
colors . and ' checks.
3"
2000 Silk Belts, the
identical " , quality
that is sold in every
city, of the union at
60c: buy-, all you
. want ft here ' tomor-
rriw a : " ' ,
a w
w ". i . - J.J.-- a
mmm
See big display In
.Third St. window.
l . . . : 1
THE BEST $1M
' . ' t- ... -. '; .v - ,. -. "
Every pair fitted by expert glove-fitters. We hsvc sold thousands of
pairs of Rlgo Kid Oloves, and they have given' universal satisfaction.
Two-clasp, overseam, with Fostrine embroidery. Tans, brown, modes.
.beaver, gray, slate, navy, green, oxblood, white and black. Fnu line of
sixes. Without exception the World's best $1.00 value in Kid Gloves.
Buy Rlgo Kid Gloves and get your money's worth,;
RADIUM SILKS ARE THE RAGE
U MORE NEW RADIUM SILKS ARE SHOWN TODAY. ;y;
It Is almost Impositble to describe) tha Radium Silks, but judging from tne enormous success
they are meeting with In all parts of Europe and America, they will soon be known to every
woman who Is Interested In silks thst have the merit of style and novelty. ? : ; t
; -- :';-. SEE DISPLAY OP RADIUM SILKS HERE TODAY.
t
plsces to the orient.
As passsey ths subsidy bill Sltab-1 bsaltato very much In accepting ths
assurance or mercnants guaranteeing
quantities of. freight. . Unless different
steps are taken and a different attitude
assumsd by the merchant no line will
be eetsbllshed. '.-.
- Let ue get togsthsr end put up sums
ranging from a hundred to a thousand
dollars, amounts which will- not be
missed by any of our merchants, form
a - local company, charter the steamers
outright and go Into the buslnsss with
ths full determination te make It and
msks traffic 'and then, and then only,
can ws look for success. It Is . this
spirit of determination to win out that
bee forced Seattle to the front, and It
Is the lack of this spirit, thla everlast
ing conservatism on ths " part of tbs
merchants ef Portland, that le making
it the laughing stock (surrounded
shs 1 with ths riches country of any
city en the Pacific coast) of Seattle,
Tanm emit S.H fnnfllHO.
BKAQWAT.
TIIIUK DRUliCRAIG
LOST AT SEA
Fear That British Bark That Left
; -. Portland Last September
Want Down in Gala.
NOTHING HEAROFROM.
SHIP FOR FIVE MONTHS
VfMelLofifOyerdue-Relniurance
. Advances. to Ninety Par Cant
Captain Nate McCallum snd Craw
of Twenty Were Aboard. , ;
' - . tmastelaao aa4 Artleto . '
prefer the Bohmer In their own bomea
MARRIES INDIAN SQUAWT
V AND SHOOTS IJP TOWN
" (Special Dfcvatra Ta learaaLt '
Wsnatehee. Wesh., yeb. ItxAfter
marrying Lucy Baker, an Indian squaw,
resterdav afternoon. Roy Kates, by way
of celebration, became Intoxicated and
rods the streets of Wsnatchse defying
the officers to tske him Into custody.
for an hour Bate rod about town
flourishing a revolver. . Later he quietly
left town. : Deputy Sheriff Evens, went
sfter- Eatee thla morning, -
t. f s - :- . s,,. ...... ; .... . .-1 - ; :
(Jeerse! RpeHal Smtee.) -
Ssn Francisco, reb. II. Reinsurance
having advanced to tha rate Of 10 per
cent an the overdue Hat, the British bark
Drumcralg Is generally supposed to have
been lost., That le almost always ths
fate of vessels posted long overdue.
The Drumcralg la a big four-master
and sailed from here some months age
In fine condition. . At Portlsnd the vee
sel goaded a cargo for Manila, and took
her departure tort hat port September
22 last. Since pesslng out te sea from
Astoria, nothing was heard of the Drumi
oralg. Captain James Barnsson took
the ship te Portland, but he was re
lieved there by Captain Nell McCallum,
late superintendent of the Bailors' home
of thls'clty. , .
Captain McCallum ssld that, this
would be hie lsst sea voyage. It ap
pears to have been his last, voyage in
a pathetic sense, for Blight hop Is now
entertained for the Drumcralg. , Since
she sailed out -of the Columbia -river
14 days 'have els peed, and she should
have reached Manila long ago. Oales
of two or three months ago probably
wrecked-the ship, carrying all bands to
death, unless they might havs reached
some Isolsted - Islands la mldocean In
small boats, but the opinion prevails
that the Drumcralg went to the bottom
Conducted on safe lines that have stood the teat of time. . IV: '
of the business paid to policyholders at the end of each rr:r.
L. SamcU ;.:anajerr.llacljxy EiuII;?-, ZZ1 V.": ' '
Portland. Orezon. : . : . .Wr'''."" "
s GD it9J "
Va-
COALanoCOKE
jn-t-rnscn
Phone EastjaMn
The largest factory in the Northwest handling Its own output
HOME CAPITAL,
months age with all hands.
The Drumcralg wae owned by the
Barnasoa-HIbberd eompany of this elty,
snd wss wsll known hers. ' Under Cap
tain McCallum the crew consisted of
tt msn, with F. W. Cheekier ss first
officer and K. Ollllea aa second mate.
MICROBE COLLECTION ,
v t AT PURE F00& SH0W
Chicago, ysb. 11.-Scientifically fat
tened children and microbe menagerie
gr but a fsw of ths many- Interesting
exhibits thst go to maks up tha national
purs food and dairy show which, opened
today In the Coliseum. The exhibition
la believed .to be the tsrgest and most
comprehensive of Its kind, ever 'given
In this country. -. - ; , " - -
Professor Wilsy ' of "poison squad"
fame, head of the bureau of chemistry
st Washington, has sent bis "exhibit
sf eolera " a collection of dyes taken
from foodstuffs In common' use. Wyom
ing and North Carolina also have sent
collections of foods and adulterants. A
dietetic kitchen forms a contrasting dis
play. - la connection with the dairy ex
hibits there la a herd of fine blooded
sows, aad there ere demonstrated the
model . process of mllktng, sterilising,
bottling end-shipping milk to guarantee
the greatest possible purity. Methods
of adulterating milk also are shown.
Other exhibits Include a demonstration
of the work qf cooking school, a corn
plots demonstration ef the advancement
made In ths science ef food chemistry,
the "method of preparing food for the
army and navy, a medal -kitchen an.l
dlnlng-reom, showing the r-' --r r - 'J.rnl
ef arrangement.' wild s.Ht t ., i for
hygiene, ventilation and t,nt
hospital dietary, with mn I t rhea
tir r-oanltals. a I every'.' - reruin't
tt t r" n Tin 'ad
i . :.. ! t i.
tiD's'Epnfir?
rut w "wu-T "OBTosTy-t '
OOSToJ
FIRST AID BOOH
containing suggestions for First Aid
to the Injured in Act id rata aad Emer-.
fenciet, with valuable Informatio sa
to how to cart for the sick and prewar
spread of disease, will be seat you .
:: :VX It E E
apoo request to v 'v'-'--.'
POMP'S EXTRACT COMPANY
, :' ' Seventy- it Fifth Avenue -
New York t ; .
h ty t a, . -. 1 ' L. --err
w Bv Bp m a-wsewri,
tT..JliV.Y;L
pne'of U.e leai.'ng c1'"
waa elect 1 ty the
rf.on cf c
vacancy est: 1 .
u r r.
T2 c
rt' - '
t V
! '