The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972, February 22, 1908, Image 3

The Oregon daily journal., February 22, 1908, Page 3, Image 3

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Newspaper Page Text.THE OREGON -DAILY, JOURNAL, PORTLAND, SATURDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY 22, 1908. OPEH TUIIHELS NEXT TUESDAY . .... - ;' tagantic System of Hudson and Manhattanailroad Nearly Completed. (United Frees Leased Wire.) New York. Feb. M. Tha north tubal of tha Hudson and Manhattan Railroad company, commonly known as the Mo- Ad op tunnels, running under the North river f ram Hoboken to Morton street, Manhattan, will be opened to the pub- Ho next Tueaday. Tbla will mark the completion - of the first section of the glgantlo $60,000,000 tunnel system, and the event will ha slrnallsed by a fit- tins; celebration, president Roosevelt will Dress m. button in the White House at Washing-ton which will start he nrsi train moving, ana it is oxpecisu mat uovernor Fort or New jersey ana Governor Hughes Of New York will take an active bart In the exercises. Tha klcAdoo system, which has fre quently been adludsad to be the areat- tat and most costly engineering- feat of me century, as wsii as trie moet com prehenelve trafflo arrangement ever revised, was first started in U7t. ue Witt Clinton Haakln. a California civil lenglneer, who. had been active In the construction or in union racino rail road, drew the plana and made the surveys at his own expense. But at tnat time people lausjqea mi the project. It was the scheme of a ireamer with a disordered mind, they Mid. and even engineering experts Hhook their beads. Capitalists would ; Crook otirityiHigir School Ddfate I " ' I r , i (Special Olipatck to The JournaM Prlneville. Or..' Feb. II. The Crook have nothing to do with It. The early I county high school inter-soclety debate promoters of the project completed I .... .... , .,!,. h.bout 1.200 feet of a tunnel under the J' Wg' itZZV,W tV. Hudson and then f sailed. Ten years I JZTJJJ eomnoaad of David 'Pickett! later othera took hold of the scheme. l?Am50!?0"a.?.r v'fr."- Ci' tSfnS.Vud WT'rm to ' Th7 defeated the Ochoeonlans. tana again failed. from 1X93 to lSUXI Tha ntiMtlnn wm "Reanlvari That tha hhere was nothing doing In the tunnal me question was. Keaoiveo. inanne From Left to Richt: David Pickett, . Frank La Follett and Reuben Bootes, Leader, Debating Team of the Alpba Society of the Crook County High School. Railroads 8hould Be Owned and Operat ed by the Federal Government." The same question will be debated by the local high school and that of The Dalles some time In April. The Prlne ville school will be represented by Reu ben Booten, lesder. Luther Moore and Frank Lafoilette, with David Pickett as alternate. (line under the Hudson river, so far as Ithls scheme waa concerned. XoAdoo inoceeda. Then it was that William O. McAdoo nnd his associates took hold of the work that others had failed to carry to Ft successiul termination. mow ma I ream of former years is 'about to be- fcome an accomplished Tact, witnin a rew cays passenger trains win oe run lii In a- rea-ularlv beneath the areat wa jterway between the Jersey shore and Manhattan. The section now comnleted com Wises about one-fourth of the entire ine or tunnels and tracks wnicn win lie opened for passenger trafflo during It he summer. The route or this section lis from the terminal, at the foot of Kerry street. Hoboken. under the river fo Morton street, up Greenwich street fro ChrlstoDher. across Christopher to plixth avenue, and up Sixth avenue to Nineteen tli street. wnen compieiea ha system will continue up Sixth ave- lue to Thirty-third street, mere win e a tunnel also from wmn avenue i cross Ninth street, connecting wun HEWS FORECAST or coniHs ra National Progress and Prog ress of Fleet Two Princi pal Topics. (United Frees Leased Wire.) Washington, Feb. 22. National poll tics, the debates In congress on flnan clal legislation, the progress of the hrnresent Subway just above the As- American battleship fleet on Its way to or place station. San Francisco and several Important Tha southern division of the system n..inn.i nnv.nHnn. arM mnrannAM -una down the Jersey side from the I , . . , Jlloboken terminal and across the river will furnish a large share of the news o tha nv street terminal In Manhat-I for American readers during tne com an, with stations at the Brie and ing week. Abroud the development of Pennsylvania railroad terminals in Jer- I event In Portucal. the Danublan prov fry and a connection with the Fulton Inccs and In Persia will be watched with street station of the Subway. Another clone attention. Ine will extend from the Pennsylvania The several weeks of debate in con ermlnal to Newark. These sections areas Is cxnected to result In some Ira f the system will be opened In a few I portent and decisive action during the nonths. I coming week, but Just what the results Grand Terminal. I will be it is Impossible to forecast with Tha grand terminal station for these certainty. ..,111 k h. i Tttrmtn, 1 I One or tne rnier political evrnia in tinllrftnr nnw helnir erected at Church the week will be the state convention t , . .i,i,.i, hon uriii of Missouri which will assemble In St he largest office structure In the iouis inursaay iy nrao ; lorld. There will be, space on the wenty-two floors for 4.000 offices, knd probably it will house more varied ntereets I nan anyomcr orrice Duiia ng on earth. The station will be lo- ated under this mammoth structure, rhe floor Just below the street level .vill be known as tne concourse rioor lere will be located waiting, .rooms, elegraph rooms, telephone ' kiosks. flower, cigar and newspaper stands, uncn counters ana oiner conveniences or the traveling public. Below the Concourse floor will be lie train platforms. There will be five racks within the terminal station. unnlnar between six platforms. The ars will have side and end doors oper- ted automatically by compressed air, nd trains cannot start until all the loora are closed. The crush will be urther minimized by the fact that the rains run between double platforms. assengers entering from one side and eavlng by the other. Another wonderful reature or tnis Treat terminal building will be the ar- ade. This will be a great glass en losed passageway, lined with shops nd Dooms, it win be mucn larger ban any of the famous Kuronean sr ades, and will contain every desirable ttraction tnat can De put into it. i vlll be the most famous covered shop Ing street in the world. Overhead vlll be the 4,000 offices, among them he general offices Of the united tates meet corporation and several or he world s greatest railroad systems. IUCKEY BANKS WILL , RESUME BUSINESS (Un'ted Prws leaned Wire.) Carson City, Nev.. Feb. 22. Word was received from Goldfleld today to the bffect that the depositors of the Rickey mate Dame tnere have agreed to stand y tne rehabilitation commmlttee and IvHl slam an agreement .assuring the re- rpening or mcaey s nanus. mrttk Examiner Milter this mornlna began another examination into the con union or tne local oanx. The attor ney general's demand for a receiver has een reiusca until Miner makes his re port. Chicken Dinner. . We give this to advertise our 25-cent ramiiv dinner. uome ana try tnem. Kew Grand Central restaurant, SO North E'klrd street. , Isaacs B. Rich's Eightieth Birthday (United Press Leased Wire.) Boston, Mass., Feb. 22. Isaac B. Rich, the veteran theatrical manager. will be 80 years old tomorrow and rranaements have been made by his rlends and associates in the theatrical profession for an appropriate celebra lon of the anniversary. Mr. Rich is widely known throughout the country ks ti.e senior partner of the firm of Btlch & narrls. He has been actively na-aged in the theatrical business for iver half a century, during which time le has been Interested In many com panies, has piloted many players to rahie and fortune, and has managed heatres in a number of cities. For a humoer of years past he has devoted line most of his attention to the man- gement or tne i-ara theatre In this ity. . Masquerade Oaks Rink. , Grand colonial and hard times mas querade uaKs Kink tonight, six elegant rises ror costumes, a aoor prise for Spectators. Everything in readiness for Hie big event of the city tonight at the JtkKU rami. the national Republican convention. It Is e mooted that the convention will follow the example of the state com mittee and the county conventions by indorsing the candidacy oi secretary Taft for the presidential nomination. In addition to the state convention In Missouri there will be a number of congressional conventions held by the Republicans In various states to choose district delegates to ,me nicagu cun ventlon. Home Important decisions are expect ed to be handed down by the supreme court of the United States when that body reconvenea Monday. The decision In regard to the Hepburn railroad rate law la awaited -with keen Interest. If the court decides that the Hepburn law renealed the-Klkins rebate act and nullified all prosecutions under that act which" liad not been begun at the time nt tho nniturA or the rate law. tne ad ministration will suffer a serious check In Its work-of trust- prosecution. Two tubes oi tne great tunnei sys tem Connecting New Jersey , and Man hattan undur the Hudson river will be opened to. traffic Tuesday with cere monies fitting the Importance of the event. President-Roosevelt will press the button starting the nrst train through the tunnel and Governors r ort of New Jersey and Hughes of New Yorlr 'Will take part In the ceremonies. Whether a general strike of coal min ers Is to take place In April at the expiration of the present, three-year agreement will probably be decided at ferenca of mine operators and miners which is to meet in Indianapolis Thursday. Both sides appear inclined to conciliation and it is hoped that an amicable-agreement win ne reacnea. nn nt the larirest and most Import ant conventions of the week will be the annual meeting or tne department of superintendence of the National Edu cational association. This body will rnnvena In Washlnaton Tuesday for inn of three davs. The participant will Include many of the foremost edu cators of America, BIRTHDAY OF milGTOII FE ' GRAFT WORK ALDHG WHARVES .). - Longshoremen Observe IIoI- ...Jday. and Custom House Remains Closed oriental Liner ' ALESIA DEPARTS Steam Schooner Nome City Stops at Kainlcr to Pick Up Deckload and Save Time Will Be Here Monday to Discharge. Honorary Degrees Conferred Upon Public Men Today by Penn. University. (United Press Leatad Wire.) Philadelphia, Pa. Fef. 22. Washing ton's birthday was observed by the Unl verslty of Pennsylvania with the cus tomary university day exercises at the Academy of Music, the conferring of honorary degrees upon public men be ing part of the celebration. Several thousand students in cap and gow marched from Horticultural hall to th Academy of Music to participate in the exercises. The oration of the day was delivered by Honorable Joseph it. Choate. Those who received the honorary decree n doctor of laws In addition to Mr. Choat were Governor Edwin 8. Stuart of Penn sylvania. Honorable Charles K. Rice, prostdent of the superior court of th state: Grove K. Gilbert of the United States geological survey, and Miss Ce cilia Beaux the distinguished American ariisi. With the exception of the steamer Al liance at Couch street dock no craft were working In the harbor today on account of the holiday. The Custom house was closed and vessels thst failed to clear yesterday will have to remain till Monday. The steam schooner Nome City, Can- tain Hansen, arrived at Rainier this morning and began to take on a part ot her deckload. She has about 150 tons of freight from San Francisco, but since It waa known that the longshore men would not work today It was de cided to stop off at Rainier and have the sailors place the lumber on board. She will be at Couch street Wk Mon day morning to discharge the Inward rreignt. . Tne British bark Alexander Rlaalr fin. Ished loading last night and got through In time to clear. She will leave down Monday. The carao conalsta nt so 4 mi bushels wheat, valued at 188,160. The vessel goes to Quenstown or Falmouth for orders. The oriental liner Alexin. Pantnln Ernst, left Alblna dock at davllrht thin morning Douna lor Hongkong and way ports. She will take on additional car go at Astoria this time. New Tork. Feb. 22. While there was no official celebration, todav was sen erally observed as a holiday in New rork and there was a very aenerous display or bunting in honor of the first president. The banks, courts and other puDiic institutions wera closed, and there wss little business trsnsacted In the retail district. The survivors of the volunteer fire department held their annual parade and the customary recen lions and exercises were held under the auspices of the various patriotic so etc ties. REGISTRATIOf BIG DAILY AVERAGE Believed List of Yoters Wil Exceed Last One by 8,000 Names. With six weeks and two days remain ing In which the voters may register, there are 13,377 names on the rolls in the county clerk's office. This makes a dally average of 327,- and If this rate is maintained until April 7, when tha books close, there will be 26,000 names on the rolls before the primaries. Coun ty Clerk Fields estimated at the begin nlna that 22.000 -would register, but it now appears that this estimate was too low. Two years ago only 17.000 regis tered before the primaries, which shows Intense Interest In this year's campaign. Politically divided, s the voters have declared themaelves, 10,806 of those reg istered are Republicans, 2,387 are Dem ocrats and 8S are independents. Pro hibitionists and Socialists. Yesterday the registration for the day went up to 389. Mr. r ieias expects to keep the office open in the evening for a time, out inus xar mere naa not oeen sufficient demand to make thU advls able. ' t miRD FLOOR, C0RBETT BUILDING IS ' THE HOME OFFICE OF oobvxx nm and XOBBXSOV Oregofflfc K'U MTLliS president BaasT H , ru rox.zmoxuzma' ooxPAjrr . U SAMUEU : CLARENCE S. SAMtfEXj . laMaasI JTm v m STAS i C. t a A eae1f attr ""Misia 1 i I vm-' WlMVllsa staaiiiPtwa - - " .ajai vejaaa w a vv Boston. Mass, Feb. 22. Reunions of army veterans, meetings of patriotic societies and other events were Included In the observance today of Washing ton's birthday In tlhs cltv. Th. holi day was quite generally observed in all tne larger, cities or New England. Richmond. Va..,Feb. 22 Wmhlni ton's birthday was ohaerved in ih mond today by the cUstomaryXsuspen- luii vi uuDiiicBa i u me ciosingior tne anks. The Daughters of the apH r-A n Revolution and the Sons of the Revolu tion, the Society of the Conclnnatt and other patriotic organisations held their usual exercises and numernna ton worn given in honor of the day. Chlcaao. .111.. Feb. 22 Th arhnAl, banks, exchanges and all public offices were closed today In honor of Wash ington's birthday, and annronrlata ev. erclses were hejd by various societies. jonigni ine union league club Is to iv us annual Danouet. Oovernnr harles E. Hushes of New VnrU i. tn be the principal speaker and Is expected to present his views on a few natlonaJ problems. Fredericksburg. Va Feb. 22. The an niversary of the birth of General George nuiiuiauiu wai cejeDraied in an ap propriate manner today bv the Masonic lodge, No. 4, in which lodge Washington wa wane Mason, i he memorial exea cises were followed by a banquet a.t tended by the lodge members and their STRIKE FOB LIGHT Ll'XCH. Trouble Again Brewing on Steam Schooners at Grays Harbor. (Special Dlipitrb to The Journal.) Aberdeen. Wash., Feb. 22. There Is trouble again between the longshoremen and the shipowners In regard to the custom of serving a light lunch to the men while engaged In working cargo. As a consequence several boats here are being loaded bv their own sailors. The steamer Bowdoln started to load with local longshoremen, who asked for the usual lunch at 3 o'clock in the aft ernoon, which was refused. They continued work and made the request again the next morning at 9 o'clock, and upon being refused a sec ond time, left the ship and the sailors were put to work to load her. A mem ber of the longshoremen's union said today that at a meeting of the long shoremen It was decide-1 thnt If any of the members wished to work under these conditions thev would be allowed to, and the union would make no ob jection. Secretary Wilson of the union denied that a meeting had been held. INSTALLING- STATIONS. Wireless Messages Will Soon Bo a , Possibility on Grays Harbor. (Sperlsl rlpitch to The Journal.) Aberdeen. Wash., Feb. 22 Engineer H. M. Reynolds, who has charge of the work of Installing the wireless tele graph stations, has secured sites both here and at Weatport. The one hero will be erected at NellsOn's sail loft. corner Wlshkah and K streets, and work on It wa begun yesterday. The men In charge say that they ex pect to finish here In a few days, when thev will go to WestDort to Install the plant there. A site at Westport has been obtained on the ocean beach In a satisfactory location, and the olant will not only be of great benefit for the purpose Intended, but will be an added sttrnctlon to the crowds of visitors to tne oeach in me summer time. RUSH LUMBER CARGO. Schooner David Evans Gets Quirk Dispatch for Callao, Peru. (Special Dlpitch to The Journal.) Hoaulam. Wash.. Feh. 22 The schooner David Evans, Captain Seel, which Is loading at the Hoaulam Lum ber Shingle company's mill for Cal- iao, rem. nas a crew of 20 longshore men working day and night to finish her cargo and get her to sea heforo March 1. In nine days she must have sno.000 feet of lumber on board If she receives her full load. Cantaln Reel hlnks the feat will be accomplished. Souvenirs; Favors, Etc.; For Washington Dirth Jay GeMeier M FrairaliStores Store Open This Evening Until 9:30 THIS EVENING .6 -to 9:30 Sales "Stort OpeaT This Evenlag Until 9:30 , REDUCTION NO. ONE Saving in Soap Do not overlook the value. In the Drue Section this evening, from 6 to 0:30 only, we oner rairy soap, oer dozen ;,... 03 L a 5SDW 100 Gas Portables 100 Gas Portables, complete, with shade, equipped with Lindsay burners; all ready to attach. Kcguiar J.zo Kind flo j-q for CuOU SSfSSSS? 100 Nickel Lamps 100 Nickel Lamps In the Nickelware Sec tion, Basement, this evening, we offer a nickel lamp, round burner, of a splendid value. Regular 8oc kind, low price ' of, only Of C S!!W Curtain Materials Curtain Material 10c Scotch Lappet for sash or loner curtains; wears better than Swiss: is 36 inches wide, in stripes only, anrl an excellent value. This "71 evening only at, per yard lie REDUCTION NO. FIVE 10c Sash Rods 7c 10c Sash Rods 7 These Sash Rods ex tend to 44 inches, and with brackets com plete. Tonight, special at the knv price of, each, only ' 7c REDUCTION NO. SIX Ladies9 Kid Gloves Ladies' 2 and 3-clasp Glace Kid Gloves, broken line of colors, sizes 6, Itf, 7i and 8 Glove Section. Regular $1.25 value at the low price of, pair 29c Seven Cllff&CoUar Sets REDUCTION NO. Ladies' Swiss Turnovers and Cuff and Col lar Sets, assorted patterns; very pretty. 30c values for only , 15c MJiMercerized Hdkfs Ladies' Mercerized Handkerchiefs, -inch hem; excellent value for Saturday. Regular 10c values, each J)C isaaaaasaaaaaaaaaaaaBaaasaaaaaaasaaaa 10 000 lbs. of M. & F. Mocha Victor Flour, none (f Qf- Blue Label Catsup, OA and Java Coffee, lb. . . .23 better Ql.ajJ pint sizes at C Snyder Catsup, in 2Q C &t R Luca 0il in Q Kf1Cj MarmaIadc' JQfVj 3 cans of Carnation OC We sell Pet Cream, 3 1-lb. cans Van Camp's Cream f UdC can Pork and Beans...... 3 cans Gold Dust - 3 cans Kippered Her- 3 cans Sultan Sliced f-A Tomatoes LOC ring for JUC Pineapples JUC Vg.?!..25c 25c Ground Sg1.. 30c- 1 lb. Baker's urn AC nc sack Gold 9 AH Hartley's Imported 0--; sweetened Chocolate.. fJDC Medal Flour tj)&.UU Marmalade LOL 18 lbs. of Granulated Sugar, J QQ -lh- sack of Graham 30C Meier Sb Frank Store Saturday Evening News Peoria, 111.. Feb. 22. The Creve Coeur yiua ui mis ciiy, roiiowins- a custom iMujuii.a a numoer or years ago, will observe Washing-ton's- birthday with an eisDoraie banquet tonlg-ht. The sched u'u speakers Include Senator Taylor o""cBBe, . .Representative Nicholas Lonaworth of Ohio, President M. W. fitrvker of Hamilton inii... o j r..J Admiral Joseph B. Cog-hlan, retired. CAPITOL GRAFT CASES WILL BE POSTPONED (United Press Leased Wire.) Harrisburgr, Pa., Feb. 22. There will be no further trials at present of de fendants in the 37 criminal suits grow ing out of the alleged graft in the con struction and furnishing of the state capitol. This was decided at a con ference between Judare. Kunlrell arA th attorneys for the commonwealth. When ,no cases against Sanderson, Snyder, Shumaker and Mathues, now pending, i are disposed of the remaining OJimem will 1 go over for a month. I BONDS, ALL BIGHT, BUT SITE-S THE BUB (Special Dispatch' to' The Joaroal.) Junction City. Or.. Feb. 22. At the recent SChOOl election hM har tnr i5.JPurJ" ot bonding- the district for $6,000 for a high school building, there were only two dlsaantinar vnin Tk location has not been definitely settled but -the directors and a malorltv nt h. voters favor gTounds adjacent to the preseni uuuain" wnicn win necessitate vacating, a street and allev bv a on,,n. ell that has always opposed vacating vumiu uivtvumtiici Bicepi ior manu- Kills Herself. . (Dotted Press Lessed Wire.) KnniiMus, v ou. ii, margarei I Bheperd, aged 26, committed suicide last nignt oy swauowing carooito acid. - Bhe had been an Invalid for six veara ami recently had been .varv dasnnnriant nn account of the sudden death two months ago of hef mother. , CARGO DRIFTS TO SEA. Not a Ton of Coal Saved From Emily Rood Wreck. (Special Dtspatrb tn The JonrnaM Astoria. Or.. Feb. 22. R N rarnn- an. collector of this nort has returned from Nehalem. where he went to ascer tain If any of the coal from the wrecked ship Emily Reed was saved aijd, subject to duty. He reports there In not a tnn of coal to be found, all havlnp sone out to sea. He says tho beach Is strewn with wreckage. ALONG THE WATERFRONT. The steamer Senator left Alnsworth wharf yesterday afternoon for San Francisco and crossed out this morn ing at 2 o'clock, havlns made a remark ably fast trip down the river. The new Fteam schooner Caplstrano Is bclnff given a short trial trip in the harbor today. Tho Caplstrano has been equipped with machinery by the Wil lamette Iron & Steel Works. The steamer Alliance sails this even Ira for Coos bay carrying freight and passenger Effort will be made to Eav" "her leave Portland on Saturdays he'nfa'tncw sternwheel steamer Masoot will be given a short trial trip Monday. She has been rebuilt at Joseph Suppled yard. MARINE INTElXIGEffCH. THE TRUTH ABOUT KIDNEY TROUBLE (SEDIMENT) Sediment that can be seen with the unaided eye Is not Usually an evidence of a serious stage of kidney disease. Neither Is a smoky appearance of the eliminations. Both of these symptoms are often found in neODle who are otherwise well, arid they commonlv dis appear with the exciting cause l"f the patient witnin a ween or two of Its discovery will diet, avoid colds and live careiuiiy. There are times In the Uvea of near. ly all of us In which these- symptoms have appeared and disappeared. If. however, they persist, it should he given thoughtful consideration In view of the declarations of medical writers tnar about tne sixtn month Inflamma tion of the kidneys becomes chronio and Is then Incurable. The text books having no treatment that will ullay Inflammation of the kidneys, physicians prescribe a diet, and nossibly an ellm inant, and If early enough It Is quite likely to be effective. But the new dis covery, Fulton's Renal Compound, the success of which Is due to the fact that It is tne xirst tmng that allays kidney inflammation. Is effective to aid nature to inrow on ine inriammatlon In about 87 per cent of the cases in all stages. As tne inriammaiion more readily yields the first few weeks of the for mative period it is good judgment not to delay. If It has been unconsciously developing for some time and is In the. cnronic eiage, inert- is nuwiing; inai win help at all except Fulton's Renal Com pound, and even then the recovery will be slow. Literature mailed free, t. JOHN J. FULTON CO.. . . Oakland, Cal. Fulton's Renal Compound can be bad gt ail first class drug stores. Regular liners Due to Arrive. Breakwater, Coos bay Keb. 23 ir Can Prflnflitrn. rCD. X4 nnnaini, ....... . Rose City, San Francisco Feb. 26 I.oanoke. Ran Pedro and way.... Feb. 25 Alliance, C'los Bay .eb. 28 Numantla, orient M?rcJ? ( W Elder. San Pedro and way.. Mch. 2 Konntor. Kan Francisco March 8 Arabia, orient ABru Nlcomedla. orient May 1 Alesla. orient Junel Regular lOners to Depart. c.minr Ran Francisco Feb. 21 Aiiinnnn iVmix buy Feb. 23 AiKlfi orient -Feb. 22 Hanalel. San Francisco Feb. 26 ii.o.iii'jitor Ran Francisco Feb. 26 Rnnnoke. San Pedro and way Feb. 27 rn citi Ran Francisco Feb. 28 r.on. W. Elder. San Francisco . . Mch 6 Numnntia. orient March 15 Arabia, orient April 15 NTicomedla. orient May 6 Tessals la Port. St. Nicholas. Am. sh. .Astoria Berlin. Am. sh Ooble Henry Villard. Am. sh... St. Johns Acme, Am. sh Portland Lbr, Co. Bayard, Fr. bk Stream province, Br. bk Elevator vine de uijon, rr. dk cievator Pierre Lotl. Fr. bk Greenwich Nal. Ger. bk Oceanic H aid Is, Nor. ss. Kalama St. Egbert Br. as. St. Johns Mortlake, Br. ss Astoria Gryfevale, Br. ss Oceanic Arctic Stream, Br. ss Greenwich Alexander Black, Br. sch Astoria Virginia, Am. sch. Goble John A. Campbell, Am. sch. ....Astoria Le Perouse, Fr. bio Stream Alvena, Am. sch Goblo Emille Galline, Fr. bk. ..Columbia No. 1 Tungus, Nor. ss. ... North Pacific Mill Jordanhlll, Br. sh Llnnton P.nnirnlnvtlle Fr. bk Banflell Admiral de Cornulier. Fr. bk Stream rmwn oe flermanv. Rr. sh...Mlll street Alice Marie, Fr. Bk Martin s Andre Theodore. Fr. bk St. Johns Jules Gommes., Fr. bk .....Stream Alliance. Am. ss... ."Couch stree Nome City. Am. ss Rainier Bn Boot to toad Lumber. F. E. Sanders, Ami sch.... Ban Francisco Echo. Am. bktn. Callao IMPORTANT ANNOUNCEMENT T0EAST-SIDERS x Coal Ships Ba Bouts. Ancalos, Br. sn Newcastle. A. Brodick Castle. Br. sh. . .Newcastle. A. Calluna, Br. bk Newcastle. A Larglemore, Br. sh Newcastle, A Mindorq. Am. sch. .Newcastle. N. 8. W. Agnes Oswalu. Br. sh. .. .Newcastle. A. Uatumet. Br. ss Newcastle. A Tramp Bteamexs En Bouts. Strathflllan, Br. ss.... Vancouver. B. C Bommerstad. Nor. as.. ..San Francisco Qlenlogan. Br. ss. .Guaymasl Aker. Nor. ss an fearo Minerva, Nor. ss Panama Strathdon, British ss San Francisco Strathgyle, British ss san irancisco Trlcolar, Nor. ss Victoria. B.C. Ba Boute la Ballast to Zioad Oraln. Celtic Chief, Br. sh Honolulu Alaterkamo. Ger. sh Caleta Colosa Clan Buchanan, Br. sh.... Santa Rosalia Charles Gounod. Br. bk..Ban Francisco Cambusdoon, Br. sh Calota Calosa Earl of uunsmore. Br. sn isiiao Nereua Br. shlD ValDaralso Verbena. Br. bk Valparaiso I Will malr tuM li'tMeiM nse. Bonchamp. Fr. bk. San Francisco " w uvu vwve iwi Celtlcburn. Br. bk. Santa Rosalia River Falloch. Br. sh. Talcahuano Jacobsen. Fr. bk Ban Francisco Leyland Bros., Br. ship Valparaiso Dynamone, Br. sh San Francisco Hoche. Fr. bk wonoiuiu Manx King, Br. sh : Taltral TIranla. Nor bk Valparaiso Port Crawford. Br. sh Cnlao Molier, Fr. bk. San Francisco Oil Steamers En Boute. P.m. Lnnmls. Am. ss San Francisco Maverick. Am. ss .Sa- Francisco Catania. Am. ss San Francisco MARINE NOTES Astoria. Feb. Arrived down 11:30 last night and sailed at 2. a. steamer Senator for San Francisco. San Francisco, Feb. 22. Sailed last nisrht steamer Johan Poulsen for Port land: arrived yesterday steamer Atlas from Portland. Astoria, Feb. 21. Arrived at 4:20 and left up at 7:30 p. m. steamer Nome City from San Francisco; arrived uown a 7:30 p. m. French bark Guethary. t Astoria, Feb. 22. Condition of the bar at 8 a. m., rough; wind east miles; weather clear. Sai vat or. Am. sch. Redondo Retriever. Am. bktn Redondo Andy Mr-honey. Am. sch San Pedro Albyn. Russ. bk ...........Callao F. H. Lunsman, Am. sch.. Sao Francisco A. M. Campbell, Am. sch Redondo Alice McDonald, Am. sch Redondo J. M. Griffith. Am. sch. Redondo Nome City, Am. sh San Francisco St. Helens. Am. sh San Francisco Northland, Am. ss. . . . . . i .San Francisco Mathew Turner, Am. sen. San Francisco King Cyrus, Am. sen ...itedondo Ea Boats With Cement and General. Eugene Rergaline. Fr. bk. Antwerp Crown of India, Br. sh. .......Antwerp Cornll Bart Fr. bk. ..Antwerp Edward Detallle, Fr. bk. Antwerp Ernest Legouve, fr-r. bk. Antwerp Aberfoyle, Br.- sh. Antwerp Edmund Rostad, Fr. bk London Emanucle Accame, It bk,.... Hamburg Asgerd. Br. ship ........... Antwerp Bt dart. Fr. bk Antwerp Albert Rlckmers. Ger. bk......Antwero Claa Graham. Br.jib. .......... Cardiff Eugenie FautreL rr. bk....... Antwerp Greene. CIIILDBEX OF EUBEKA PETITION FOR PARK (United Presg Leued Wire.) i Washington, Feb. 22. One of the most unique petitions ever sent to Uncle Sam Is one which has just been received here by the forest service from nearly 1,400 school children of Eureka, California.' who ask for the establish ment or a reawooa national park. Government foresters who are ac quainted with this section of California sav that the children give good, reasons for the estaDiisnment or uio national para. HONOR NAME OF COUNTRIES' FATHER Members of the Sons of the American Revolution will hold their Annual ban quet- commemorating the 'birthday of ueorge waaninKiun i xttcnaras res taurant this even in a- at :ao o'eWt Wallaoa MeCaroant will tie the toast- ma sint- "Daaaf TTI s v 'Pai.IU.. iutei. aiw iliaiu f VUiftN ftQU General TV M. Anderson will be among The regular business meetlnv nt ciud wm om nmia ai 2 o ClOCK tms after noon In the Parlors of the Cnmmercinl club, and the annual election of officers will take , place. The committee in charge of , arrangements consists of J. R, Rogers, C. N. 'McArthur and T. G. D.C. BURNS day on the 'east side of the river. - f D. C, Burns Company 208-210 Third ' Street, Between. Taylor and Salmon Both Phones Main 616, A1626 Mexican I Mustan? I Liniment I The antiseptic healing agent for , Burns, Scalds, Cuts, Bruises, Sprains, Frostbites, Sore Throat, Rheumatism, Aches : 7 and any ailment reached -r hy external application.' The standard household remedy since 1848. , . For Man and-Beast. 5c.,5(x-. and li a bottle, At all drurit. ' ss",; TEA With Schilling's: Best mistake is impossible., Moneyback fixes that. Tour grocer returns your money It yo j don't like lti we pay, him. Tha new death benefit system nf t' 'Hatters Internathinal unli.n r t -r 100 tor the nrsc in y--r r v r, , Increases at the rete of 1'1 I'r t, i jtar Uie wan uaa ia a memicr. ;!.