The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972, January 31, 1908, Image 5

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The Oregon daily journal., January 31, 1908, Page 5, Image 5

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Newspaper Page Textj'E'VEiSIR POOD JEGIIlflG K i . i , .w 1 v v a THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND, FRIDAY EVENING, JANUARY SI, 1908.' !. UJIUUULJJ" January Exports From Port v land pearly . Equal, to ) ' : Those of DeccmbcrV- : MOXEY-COMES DT ; : UliCAt, M Uiual, Fornil Greater Part media flhlfted from Montgomery j dock In having this dons th company had th cabin enlarged, and a number of staterooms added no that the boat can handle a great many more paasongen than when' first launched, leaa than a fear ago. vV" T. ; ' aloxo Trig waterfront. ' Tn'Tamr Costa' Rica left5 for San Franclaco laat night and th Roanok left for Ban Pedro and way porta; Th ateam ichnnnrr Noma City Want to St. Helena last nlrfht to finish- hr lumber cargo for San Francisoo, ; , Tb American . bark Henry Vlllard was lowed to St. Johna this morning to ti up until chartered or riven Order to proceed In ballast. The Vlllard camo her with a cargo of eoal couple ox month ago. .' '- The British" ateamer Saint Hugo went to Irving dock thla afternoon to finish FROM ALL COUNTRIES ' SST'Sa.fir: rr'i suny i un au vv ui i Bll n iruinff dock yesterday! i. "" ' - " (afternoon to Win loading. lesa frAmient.. nr disarmAftr Tno. Portland Asiatic unr ixi ; - t,- ,7 1 Monitomgrr one ifAi.nun ii ; imiaii' m rn ; . t i - eki-Mi... 1 i . . , - . . , i AUwi.i1 1 . a if T" . Why Suffer? v - If yoU suffer pain from . any; cause. Dr. 'Miles' Anti 1 Pain Pills will - relievo ; it and leave no bad after effects. That 's the impor tant thing. Neither do they create a habit, y More often the attacks become Select i if 0d vShow Increase Compared With ' Record of Pat Few Months. : JANUART EXPORTS. Wheat, bu. I.0S6.I44 fl.815.42S Flour, bbi sb,7ut Barley, bu...,..., 11.831 Lumber feet. ....18,038,274 Miscellaneous ..... ......... S21.93I ' 66.758 8.868 i- Total. Tilue.... . w....y.. 3.70,74 1 Mora than $!, 260,000. Vorth of native products ' were shipped from this port to foreign destination during th first month of tb new year, and th grand total come within a few hundred dol lar of th record breaking month of December, 1807, when th total value of xport aggregated 13,842,171. With th clearing of the British bark Amazon at lb custom house this after freight Th Miami I.umbr company will puf th ateamer Minnie E. KM ton on be tween Bait Franclaco and Tillamook t carry freight and passengers. She li a l,o00-ton steamer and has accommo datlona for 40 passengers. MARINE INTEtXIGBXCE. Bnralat tlner Dm to Arrive. - Alliance, Coos Hay........ Fb. 1 Senator, 8an Francisco,,.... .... Feb. 1 Breakwater. Coos BaV..... Feb.- 3 O. W. KIder. Ban Pedro and way. Feb. 8 .ua La men. Dan f hiiiuikv,, .w. Hanalel, Snn Francisco ........Feb. 10 Hoanoke, San Pedro and way.... Feb. 11 Numantla, orient Feb. 26 Aleala, orlnnt..... March 1 Arabia, orient April 1 Nlcomedla, orient May 1 ., Begnla Umh to Depart. Senator, San Francisco Feb. 8 Breakwater, San Francisco Feb. 6 eo.-W. Elder, San Francisco. .. .Feb. 6 Nlcomedla. orient Feb. 10 Costa Rica. San Francisco Feb. 11 noon, ,ui prosperous dusiiibbs lor mi ,. ..,. pranclsco monW cam. to a close, A couple of Kit1; BH'" Von steamer caraoea are nearly finished, but It was found Impossible to get them off today, and they will therefore Instead help to swell th February totals. These are th steamer Saint Hugo. Baron Cawdor and Bessl Dollar, each with a , capacity for 800,000 bushel of wheat. Tb steamer Tweeddal is also here to load, but she will not be ready to begin receiving cargo until next week. She. too, will carry away a couple hundred thousand bushels, so that February wlU have a splendid start. Europe drew th largest quantity of wheat during th month, the entire quantity, exoeptlna- 88,189 bushels sent to the orient, going there. Of the flour exported, 66,861 barrels went to th orient and 80,060 to Europe. The bar lay waa shipped to Europe. As to lumber shipments th month showed up to good advantage, the total shipments being greater than during .any month for some time past. Coaal- wis lumber shipments were small, ow ing to th poor condition or me maraet in the south. Following are the ship ments of the month in detail, giving the date of the vessel when cleared and th valu of th cargo: ....... Jan. 2. Qlenelvan, Br. bk., for Eu rope 118,762 bushels wheat, valued at S8M60. Jan. 4. Gladys, Br. bk, for Europe, 80,862 bushels wheat, valued at 877,627. Jan. 4. Windsor Park. Br. ship, for Europe, 70,838 bushels wheat, valued at 667,20; 10.060 bbls. flour, valued at 889.1(6; total value. 8106.485. Jan. 4. Valdwln, Br. for Shanghai and way. 10.002 bbls. flour, valued at 843,408; 31,473 bushels wheat, valued at 821.252; 8.048.807 feet lumber, valued at $43,669; total value, $106,819. Jan. 4. Strathord, Br. ss., for Port Plrle, Australia, 3,4t,891 feet lumber, valued at 336.892. Jan. t. cm ion, Fr. n. ror Europe, 108,130 bushels wheat, valued at $97,- 117. Jan. 8. Strathgryfe, Br. bk.. for Eu rope, 130,818 bushels wheat, valued at $116,120. Jan. 8. Mlltonburn, Br. bk., for Eu rope," 168,086 bushel wheat, valued at $136,000. Jan.- 8. March- Rout. Fr. bk.. for Europe, 95,982 bushels wheat, valued at $80,600. Jan. 8. Clackmannanshire, Br. ah., for Europe, 88,269 bushels wheat, val ued at $78,109. Jan. 14 Claverdon, Br. eh., for Eu- rope, 137,098 bushels wheat, valued at $132,293. Jan. 14 Thiers, Fr. sh for Europe, 120,753 bushels wheat, valued at $108, $77. Jan. 15. Largo Bay, Br. bk., for -Europe, 68,824 bushels wheat, valued at $68,600. Jan. 16. Buccleuch, Br. ah., for Eu rope, "117,486 bushels wheat, valued at $98,925. Jan. 20. Qertrud, Oer. sh., for Eu rope, 89,645 bushels wheat, valued at $84,128. Jan. 20. Marls Hack f eld Oer. ah. , for Kurope, 26,008 bushels wheat, val ued at $24,710: 91,831 bushels barley, Valued at $65,768. Total value $90,468 Jan. 23. Elginshire, Br. bk., for Eu rope, 127,635 bushels wheat, valued at -9114.871. Jan. 23. Eugene Schneider. Fr. bk., zor Europe, li.bii Dusneis wneat, val ued at $107,610. Jan. 27. Germanlcus, Oer. ss., for Sydney, Australia, 2.603,486 feet lum ber, valued at $33,461. Jan. 27. Arabia, Oer. ss., for Hong kong and way ports, 895.000 feet lum ber, valued at $5,950; 45,649 bbls, flour, valued at $164,336; 11,667 bushels wheat, valued at $9,917 and general cargo, the total value being $187,060. Jan. 28. Sully, Fr. bk., for Europe, 116,690 bushels wheat, valued at $101. 620. 1 Jan. 28. Armen, Fr. bk., for Europe, .111,561 bushels wheat, valued at $97, 468... . - . . T- . Jan. 28. Minerva, Nor. ss., for La Boca, 'Panama, 3,527,090 feet lumber, valued at $43,530. Jan. 3ft 1 Mtv Wnl.Al.v T)l harlr fOr Europe, 20,000 barrels flour, valued at $76,000 and 6,690 bushels wheat, val ued at 16,00(1! Total value. 882,000. Jan. 81 Amazon, Br. bark, for Europe, 112,606 bushels wheat, valued at siui.zoft.f u. Including foreign and coastwise bust news, Portland shipped 19,337,724 fett of lumber, the coastwise shipments be ing as follows: Coastwise lumber Shipment. Vessel and Destination. Feet St Helens. Am. ss.. San Fran- . Cisco . ....... 'j ........... . T . , .1,299,450 woma cuy, Am. am., an Jtrran- . Cisco 800,006 .Johan Poulsen, Am. ss., San Francisco .................. 800,000 .iNurinitiiia, jvm. o., can Fran cisco 750,000 -jk. n. inman, Am. ss., Ban J? ran- Cisco 800,000 Mabel Gale, Am. sen., San Francisco 900,000 F. S. Loop, Am. ss.. ban Fran Cisco 850.0Q0 ,Feb. 12 Feb. 13 ...Feb. 13 ...March 1 ..March 10 ...April 10 .. .Astoria Oobl . Banfleld .St. Johns . .Dolphins . .Bunkers Greenwich Centennial , . . Stream . . .Mersey . . .Oceanic Columbia Roanoke, San Pedro and way At Dance, woo nay Numantla. orient. Alesla. orient Arabia, orient , Teasels la Port. St Nicholas, Am. sh..; Berlin. Am. sh Versailles, Fr bk Henry Vlllard, Am. sh Anrw, Am. ship Buffon, Fr.'bk. vule d Mulhous. Fr. bk.... Walden Abbey. Br. ship Amason, Br. bk , Guethary, Fr bk KeinoeK. (Mr. a Bayard. Fr. bk Irene, Am. a Uoble Lady Wolseley. Br. bk Flour Mills General Boisdeffre. Fr. bk Columbia Province, Br. bk Elevator VIII de Dijon, Fr. bk O. C I Pierre Lotl, Fr. bk Stream St. Hugo, Br. ss , Irving Bessi Dollar, Br ss. Elevator Nordsee, Ger. bk Stream Baron Cawdor, Br. ss. Montgomery No. 2 Cascade, Am. ss Rainier Nome City, Am. ss St. Helens Luson, A. sch Stella Nlcomedla, Ger. ss Alaska Nal. Ger. bk Astoria Tweeddal, Br. ss N, P. mills St. Helens. Am. ss Rainier Berwick; Am. ss Couch street En Boot to &oad ombr. F. E. Banders, Am. sch.... San Francisco Echo, Am. bktn. Callao Yosemlte. Am. it San Franctco Jordanb.Ul, Br. sch. Valparaiso Baivator, Am. sch. Retriever, Am. bktn Andy Mahoney, Am. sch.... John A. Campbell. Am. sch. Albyn. Russ. bk Callao F. H. Lunsman. Am. sch.. San Francisco Washington, Am. San Francisco Virginia, Am. sch San Francisco A. M. Campbell, Am. sch Redondo Alvena, Am. sch Redondo Sn stoat With Cement and General. Alice Marl. Fr. bk. Antwerp Eugene Rergalln. - Fr. bk,.. . .Antwerp Arctic stream, nr. sn. ... Crown of India, Br. sh. . Corn 11 Bart, Fr. bk. .... Jules Gommes, Fr. bk. .. Edward Detatlle. Fr. bk.. Emlli Gallln. Fr. bk... drnvBi ucuuvi, r. ui. Miles' Anti-Pain Pills have no other effect except to re lieve pain and quiet nerv ous irritation. . - ' 1 "We are never without Dr. Miles Anti-Pain Pills. My husband and on, aged 15 were always subject to sick hcodach until w began using: these Pills, yttnd they have broken them up entirely. Don't think -they have had to use them foe six month. I recommend them to every one. A few weeks aro 1 heard an old lady friend was sick. I went to see her. She was down with LaOripp. and nearly crazy .with awful backach. I gave her one of th Autl-Pain Pill and left another for her to take In a short time. They helped her right away, and sh says sh will never b without them again. Last winter my husband waa taken with pluerlsy on both sides, and I know he would nave died If It hadn't been for the Pills, In less than half an hour he waa sweating, and vent to bed and slept.'' MK3. G. H. WEBB. . Austlnburg. Ohio. Your druag'st sell Dr. Miles' Antl Paln Pills, and w authorize him to return th Brie of first package (only) If It falls to benefit you. Miles Medical Co., Elkhart, Ind iY I Saturday the tost of Ell era Big Clearance Snlbf r ; Organs and Piano Players Also Included In the Final Clean-up The ale of accumulated Pianos, Organs and Piano Players more or . less used which has been the feature of the local musical market dur ' ins' the past 10 days, draws to a close tomorrow evening. The values offered have excelled any ever before quoted in this city. ' This sale, in the splendid list of makes and wide variety of choice, has been the best ever submitted to the musical instrument seekers of Portland. If you have a desire in this line, take advantag-n-and don't '. forget, tomorrow is the last day of this important event ,; ". Just a Few ol Hie Special Values- IVILLIlie TO FILL OFFICES! HUE Petitions for Nominations Flutter in Upon Every Gentle ZephjT. Aberfoyle. Br. sh. Edmund Rostad. Fr. bk. . Emanuele Accame, It. bk. Asgerd. Br. ship Antwerp Bldart. Fr. bk Antwerp Albert Rlckmers, Ger. bk Antwerp Clan Graham, Br. sh. Cardiff Eugehie Fautrel, Fr. bk Antwerp Coal Ship a Boat. Emily Reed, Am. sh Newcastle. A. Ancalos, Br. sn ..Newcastle, A. Brodick Castle. Br. sh. . .Newcastle, A. Calluna. Br. bk Newcastle. A. Larglemore, Br. ah Newcastle, A Mindoro. Am. sch. .Newcastle. N. a W. Agnes Oswald, Br. sh. .. .Newcastle, A. Uatumet, Br. ss ....Newcastle, A. Tramp Steamer En Boats. Strathfilian. Br. ss. .. .Vancouver, B. C Sommerstad. Nor. s....San Francisco Tungus, Nor. ss Puget sound St Egbert. Br. a Puget sound Hyades, Am. ss San Francisco Cambrian King, Br. ss.. San Francisco Mon'lake, Br. ss Guaymas Knight Templar, Br. ss. ...Valparaiso Glenlogan, "Br. ss. Guaymas Haidts, Nor. ss. San Francisco En Boats In Ballast to Xrtad Oraln. Celtic Chief, Br. sh Honolulu Alsterkamp, Ger. sh Caleta Colosa Alexander Black, Br. )k (Sjuclil DUpatcb to .The Journal.) Eugene. Or., Jan. 81. D. P. Burton, who until four years ago had been Lane county' assessor for many years, wants th office again, and ha filed his petition for the nomination at the April primaries. He was beaten at the ( county convention four years ago by , l Redondo ; B. F. Keeney. who now holds the office. ! m . .Redondo , being elected for a term of four years, iff San Pedro as both are Republicans and each has a strong Dacaung, mere promises to De a hard fight at the primaries. County Clerk E. U. Lee, County Treas- I urer R. E. Eastland, County School Su perintendent W. B- Dlllard, County G. ft. Chrlsman and County Commissioner H. M. Price, all Republicans, have filed their petitions. Price will have opposi tion In the party, George Comer of Cot tage Grove having also filed his peti tion for the ' nomination of commis sioner. For representative Captain C. J. Dodd i of Springfield has filed his petition. Others mentioned for the office are Dr. L. L. Whltson, president of the Eugene Commercial club, and W. G. GUstrap, ; eriitnr nf thn Rea-lster. aJthourh It la . said thev have not yet decided to make ) the race. No Democratic candidate for office i has yet filed his petition, although Ma jor C. C. Hammond, who is now a dep uty in the sheriff's office, has an nouncedd hi intention of trying for the nomination for sheriff. Harry L. Brown, a former deputy, is also prom inently . mentioned for the nomination. Sheriff Flsk. who ' is a Democrat and has held the office for three terms, has announced that he will not be in the race this year. And There Are OHiers Equally Good 3Mroav In fair condition S18 Oardnar In very good order S t 2 Axloat Exceptionally good tone...K47 Tilndrmsn Tin famous "cycloid". S54 teiaway In excellent condition. .S68 0rg Stuck Beautiful rosewood case, in nn snap telnway Very' fin Weber Magnificent Chlokerlng Genuine rosewood oase Ohlokerlno Genuine rosewood thorough repair Decker Fine ebonized case... Ra novate A n excellent Instrument and a splendid bargain at SllO XaOdwlg Like new. one o the fanciest styles 175 SJmlth Sj Barnes Discontinued style; big reduction from actual worth 105 Srwlok 81 Co. Nearly new. Oollaxd B Oollaxd Bngamt Fine condition CI 75 . .I10H .-120 S235 case, in S95 210 Xlm bail Beautiful oak quarter-sawed 7 18 Klnarsr Beautiful mahogany case B15B Steinway Th much-advertised Vertegrand 218 Zranloh 8 Baoh A make too well known to need an indorsement here; only S90 Ban Very handsome mahogany rune, good ton 9108 Decker One of the largest sixes, hand somely ebontsed case 8190 Wesley A very satisfactory piano at the very moderate price S137 KarshaJl a Wendell Largest slse. beau tiful colonial case, regular $400 style; case slightly damaged in shipment; only 81250 Hw norland Largo size mahogany S105 BXBJS ABB XBABB TO BBMBDT THAT "aiXJUTT KAJIO" AnTln ' Orchestral typ with phrasing levers, good a -new S9 Angela Another on Just Ilk th above , 898 Angela Mahogany, good slaying order - 97fS Angelas Th very latest typ...8ilO IManlsta S85 Colllan riayer Oak case, good as new 8100 O-anuin riaaoU Almost new; discontinued style 8163 We will include a year subscription to our circulating library with th abov Pianola. O BO ABB AXSO HTMT OO. I)anll T. Beatty Solid walnut cas with beautiful pip top, thl organ has 23 stop and was originally ad vertised as worth $160, now.. ...845 Bridgeport 1 1 stops, goes now for mere song SIS Bridgeport Another one, an qaal bargain 828.50 Zlmballi A fin organ, splendid condi tion, sold for 3130, now 872 Paolflo Queen Very elaborate walnut exhibition case, with large French beveled plate mirror, originally sold for 3150, now .-878 Burdett Fine walnut case, shows no wear: original cost $100; now... 858 Xlmball Piano-case style, fine ma hogany finish, original cost $1.75, now 878 TimhaTt Fine quartered oak case, orisf nal cost $126. now 854 Aeolian lf-Blaylnf Organ On that everyone can play, originally sold for tSOO, now 868 Beloabet Bd Pip Organ Solid wal nut case, 14 atop, Just th thing for your church 856 VV Rotterdam ..Antwerp . . .Antwerp .Rotterdam ...Antwerp ....London Antwerp ,.,Aniwriv London Hamburg i I a : w Remember, these few instruments listed here are but a small portion of many bargains; you can be reasonably sure of finding among them all just exactly what you wish. But you must hurry the end of the great sale is now in sight only two days more. Payments, $3, $6 or $7 a month, secures choice of the above. The House of Highest Quality MNHMM ST W.iT Biggest, Busiest and Best of All Piano. Organ, Violin and Talking Machine Haadquarters 353 Washington Street, Corner of Park STORES EVERYWHERE -CALIFORNIA TO ALASKA EUGENE HOSPITAL OPEN TO VISITORS Total for month ..6,399,450 CONFIRMATION SUNDAY. T .V: Right Rev. Charles Scaddlng Will Visit Seamen's Institute. '"'The Right .Rev. Charles Scaddlng, I. D.. bishop of the diocese,- will visit the Seamen's institute. Front and Flan. der streetJ, on Sunday evening next to administer the rite of confirmation -to three apprentices from ships in port ,The service will begin at 7:30. and all friends of the mission are most cor dially Invited. ' . BETTER THAN WHEN NEW. -Steamer J. N. Teal Returns From 4? f - 'i ; Yard at Vancouver. w' Th Open Elver . Transportation com panys steamer J. N. Teal was brought '-from Pittock . & Leadbetter' boatyard at Vancouver last night, and la moored at the dolphin north of the east ap ? roach Of Burnslde bridge, wher the Inishing touches will be put on. Th steamer-will be ready to resume nneratlnna hetween Portland and Bla Eddy on up Columbia in a couple of weeks, and the comDany Is now at work preparing to handle the traffic. ( The J. N. T8 wa" partly destroyed 4 bV fire early last fall, necessitating the rebuilding of .the entire upper work. I : i ... .s ... .r:. S.Y.. 'ir ....... n: ' . Clan Buchanan, Br. sh Santa Rosalia Charles Gounod Br. bk..San Francisco Cambusdoon, Br. ah Calota Calosa Earl of . Dunsmore. Br. sh Callao Cloch, Br. bk Taltal Andre Theodore, Fr. bk..San Francisco Champlgny. Fr. bk. .San Diego Bourgalnvllle. Fr. bk....San Francisco Nereus. Br. ship Valparaiso Verbena, Br. bk Valparaiso Bonchamp. Fr. bk.. San Francisco Celtlcburn. Br. bk. Santa Rosalia River Falloch, Br sh Taicannano Jacobsen, Fr. bk San Francisco Ley land Bros.. Br. ship Valparaiso Crown of Germany, Br. sh San Fran. Dynamone, Br. sh San Francisco Hoche, Fr. bk Honolulu Oil Steamer En Qonte. Atlas, Am. as ...San Francisco Geo. Loomla, Am. as San Francisco MARINE NOTES (Special Disputed to The Journal.) Eugene, Or., Jan. 31. The Eugene general hospital, which has recently been completed, was opened for the in spection or the public yesterday, it cost over $20,000 and Is situated, on College Hill, a sightly eminence In the southern part of the city. It Is a frame structure, covered with cement over steel lath. It Is 90 by 50 feet In dimen- San Diego i sion, three stories and basement. It is supplied with all the modern appliances and hns a splendid corps of physicians and trained nurses. The Institution is owned by a company of Eugene physicians. Astoria, Or., Jan. 31. Arrived down at 11:30 last night and sailed at 7:40 a. m., steamer Casta Rica for San Fran cisco; arrived down at 4:30 and sailed at 7:40 a. m., steamer Roanoke, for Sao Pedro and way ports; sailed at 9:20 a. m., French bark Armen; at 9:40 a. m., French ship Sully, for Queenstown or Falmouth. San Francisco. Jan. 31. Arrived, steamer Tallac, from Portland. Astoria, Jan. 30. Left up at 12 ioon, German bark Hal; arrived down at 1 p. m., irrencn nam Armen; arrived. at a and left up at 6:30 p. m., Norwegian steamer Haldis, from San Francisco. Port Harford. Jan. 80. Arrived, steamer Asuncion, from Portland. San Francisco, Jan. 80. Arrived, steamer Lansing. from Portland: cleared. British ship Crown of Germany and French bark La Perouse, for Port land. Astoria- Jan. 81. Condition of the bar at 8 a. m., smooth; wind east five miles; weather clear. Tides at Astoria today High water: 10:56 a. m., 9.0 feet. Low water; 6:07 a, m., 3.8 feet; :oo p. m., 1.3 feet. YALLA WALLA'S DAY - TO TUT OUT TIKES (Special DUpateh to The Jnnraal.) Walla Walla. Wash.; JAn. 81. An epi demic of fires yesterday kept both de rjartments out nearly all day. three alarms In different part of the city be ins answered. --A fierce blase nartlall? destroyed the. home of L. F. Clark in Touchet street; loss close to, $8,000. In a big- wooden warehouse occupied by Catton A Buffum, a wholesale firm, on West Main street, fire raged two hour and waa then got Under control; .loss; $5,000, with partial Insurance. The home of W. H. Zellar, at Division street and Isaacs avenue, was saved, with lit tle damage done. , . JUDGE BUKNETT MAY BE FEDERAL ATTORNEY (Special Dispatch to The Journal.) Salem, Or., Jan. 31. It has leaked out that there is a movement on foot to make Judge George H. Burnett of de partment No. 1 of this Judicial district a compromise candidate for United States district attorney, and his friends claim that he would meet the demand for a vigorous public prosecutor. CHILE BANKERS EXJWP1C Failure of Valparaiso Insti tution Wijl Probably Start Buns All Over Country. EIHS SECURES li ARGER PENSIONS FEDERAL INSPECTOR HUNTING FOR SCAB Monroe .Jan. 81. The federal In spector of the bureau of animal indus tries is still ferreting out infected bands of sheep. He has located sev eral bunches in southern Benton coun ty which show signs of scab. This is the trade markwhich Is on every genuine bottle of Scott's Emulsion sold in nearly all the countries of the world. Nothing equals it to -build up the weak and wasted bodies of young and old. -. . AHDnwUtai SOe. an $U0, . (Special Dispatch to Tb Journal.) Valparaiso, Jan. 31. On account of the failure of the Industrial bank and the universal panic over money, it is feared that many depositors will draw their funds from all the banks of the country. But the government has de termined to aid the banks with securi ties, and has partially succeeded in qui eting the nervous. Examination has exposed defalcations In the operating department of the failed bank. A mem ber of congress has stolen $100,000. and haa been kicked out of the chamber. Congress has abolished the duty on the Importation of Argentine cattle. But the farmers and their laborers have raised great excitement against the measure, so that the police have been obliged to Interfere for peace. BUILDINGS FOR NEV CANNERY AT MONROE (Special Dispatch to Tb Jonrnal.) Monroe, Or., Jan. 31. The new cannerv Is In course of construction. The buildings will be erected on Shafer creek in the south edge of town, and on the line of the proposed railway. Machinery will be put in to care for the fruits and vegetables generally grown here and later, other machinery will be installed. The concern is to be in operation at a date early enough to care tor this season's crop. Cows Drowned. (Special Dispatch to Toe Jonrnal.) Monroe. Or.. Jan. 81. In the recent high water, Arlle Meek lost three fine cows valued at $160. The carcasses were found a mile from where they were caught by the flood. Bureau Notifies Oregon Con gressman of Favorable Action on Petitions. CASTOR I A - lor Infanta and Children. Tfa Kind Yea Hare Always Bought Bears tha Signature of (Washington Burean of The Journal.) Washington, D. C, Jan. 31. Repre sentative W. R. Ellis has been notified by the bureau of pensions that the fol lowing persons have been allowed In crease of pensions during this week: Thomas H. Henderson, Milton. 812; Charles W. Barber, .Cornucopia, $12; William S. Powell, Portland, $20; Ed ward A. Cushman, Gable, $20; John P. Barnes, Imnaha, $12; Sarah Rea. wld. John T. Rea, Baker City, 8; Lorenzo 8. Thomas, Lamonta, $12; Melville M. Palmer, Baker City, $12; Jonathan H. Van Orden. St. Helens. 812: Jonathan B. Meyers, Portland, $12; Samuel Mitchell. Portland, liiu: James K. Matners, uni versity Park, $12; Peter Morges, Port land, $12; Henry Neuffler, Portland, $12; Robert Z. Williams. Freewater, $12; Lemuel G. Reynolds. Portland, $12; William H, Hawkins, Rainier, $12; William P. Samms, Enterprise, $16; Morton G. Herrick, Portland, 312; Chaney West, Vernonla, J16; Nelson Homewood, Baker City, $12; Duncan McCav. Portland. $12: John . Matlock. tfaKer city, xiz; jonn Moirei. bumpier, i $12; Andrew McGregor, Ontario, l!i; John P. Coulter, Portland, $12: Abram C. Huff, Croy, $12; James P. McMInn, Baker City, $12; Charles W. French, Portland, $12; Stephen R. Reed, Hood River, $20; Charles P. Lovell, Umatilla, $12; Laura Herrick, Portland, $8; Silas N. Hills, Portland, J15; John oatscnet, Portland. 112: Peter C. Steward, yank ton, $20; Joseph A. Forbes, Portland, $16; Allen Rhodes, McKay, $12; John H. Ross, Alba, J12; jonn ti. jjecaer. pt Helens. 112: John H. Gibson. Pendleton, $15; Alonzo A. Lewis, Kilbride, $12; Charles Muehe, Portland, $12; John M. S. Smith, Cove, $12; James A. Doremus, Portland, $16; George L. Freeman, Baker City, $15; Charles W. Cottell. Portland. $12; Leonard R. Wright, Port land, 312; INoan Anspaucn, freewater, llfi: Jacob L. Barnhouse. Mtichell, $13: David B. Reavls, Enterprise, $20; Na thaniel Long, Vale, $12; Joseph Regner, Gresham, $16. D. General Wildefs Birthday, (United Press Leased Wire.) Knoxvllle. Tenn., Jan. $1. General John T. Wilder of this city, one of the few survivors among those who led the hosts to battle in the war between the states, was 78 year old today and the recipient of many congratulations. At the beginning of the war General Wilder enlisted in Indiana a a private and won rapid promotion. He compelled Bragg to evacuate Tennessee, led Rosecrans army to Chattanooga and -began th9 battle of Chiokamauga, and during the turew days' right tn lines or nis tin Id T SPEND YOUR MONEY FOR SELZ ROYAL BLUE SHOES. It's your money; and your feet to be shod. You can take your feet anywhere for shoes and spend your money ffor any shoes you want. , - . Take this from us : If you're looking for the best of it, you'll bring your feet and your money to this store, and put -both into Selz Royal Blue shoes. We ask $3.50, ,$4 and $5 for them; and every man who buys one pair buys more of , them. They fit; and we guarantee your satisfaction, Best Oak Sole Leather Used in All Our Shoes. ' - Corner Seventh and Washington Sts. (Formerly 149 Third) he located In Knoxvllle and since '-''has been a prominent factor in the indus trial and commercial development -of this city, .tie is prominent: ta. Grand army circles and at the last encamp ment was a candidate for national com mander. - , i 'fade wer not broken, . After the war ' nation, wer presented by Professor US. Perfect-fitting glasses $1 at MeUger's. Adlai E. Stevenson to Speak. - (United Press Leased Wire. '. Springfield, in.. Jan. SI. -An Interest- ing program : was carried out at the session of this, th second day of th annual meeting .of the Illinois Stat Historical society. Papers. and addresses dealing with the pioneer days of Illi nois ana in part taxen ty tne -state In the history and development of ihe O. Grn of the University of Illl noJ"' ' P.re.",,?enJ Charle H. RamriwU kamp ot-Illinois college, Captain J, H. Burnham of Bloomington, Professor 1 J win O. Gale of Chicago, and others. T. night, a the concluding featur of thn program, 5 Adlal R Stevenson, f-.rm-r vice-president of th United fcuie s, speak on "gtephan A. Douglas." M '.i... .i- ' , New Man Out for Aaneusor. '- (Special DUpatck In TLs Jonrml.) The . Dalles, . Or., Jan. 81, A candidate has announced hlmnetf f -r offic of .asxessor, C. L. ei. iiml ;t f city. He" served hi that rt. r year ago. Ills coming out 1 e surprise among local poliU . ... y..-,...-. 1.1 . M-- "hi in 'Eycgla5se'.$l t Sl.tr'.-f. I