The Oregon daily journal., April 26, 1908, Page 46, Image 46

nk -y; : ' ' ' THE OREGON 'SUNDAY 'JOURNAL PORTLAND, SUNDAY MORNIMO. APRIL 3. 1SC3.
, " " ". .... u - . -r -r tt 4 I . . m (.mm iMivriiri? innn.fl tift? 1 it' ", 1 , ,, , ' " . . . 111 'i
L J1LL LEAVE WITH
VALUABLE CISO
' mmmmmmmm mmm mm mmmw 'V 'v "
Portland A; Asiatic) Steam
ship Company's v; Liner.
- Arabia Sails Today. ;
GOESTO PniLIPm'KS -'V
WITH EXTLOSIVES
Total Value of Crgo ! 315,154,
Attoming to Manifest Fllotl With
Collector of Customs Last Night
. Xoon Flxrd forJBonr to Ball.
F
LOADING ,WI I EAT AND LUMBER FOR CALIFORNIA
rrr
V"
v- : ' . I -
At nooa today the Portland A A1
atia Steamship company' oriental lln
r Arabia Captain Neumann, will leave
the O. R. A 2t. company's Albina floca
rp Manila And war porta with one
of the most valuable cargoes ever set
float In Portland harbor for. the ri
ant ' '. ' ' '-
Tha azaet raloa of tha cargo . la
ISlS.m and ft little lees than half. of
that amount la plaoed against large
guns and ammunition for Unci 8am'
fort at Cavlte, Philippine Islanda . The
ammunition consists of powder. loaded
and empty abella and other parapher
nalia that enters Into the e,ulpmeut of
an up-to-date fortification. The ex
plosives bar been carefully stowed so
there la no particular dancer of tha
steamer blowing- up although It la Sup
posed that extra precaution will be tak
'n agalnat fire or anytblirg else thai
wight start a bombardment within the
Loid of the big liner. '
Aside from tha government shipment,
the Arablaa cargo consists or It,
til barrels flour, valued at .1i
109 balea ootton, valued at 150.147;
JOI raees of tobacco, valued at
U0; eVO tone of wheat. Beariy 1.000,03
fxt of lumber and mlaoellaneoue
frelg-ht In aufftolent quantity to bring
the whole value of the cargo to ll.
164. About 4,000 barrela of the flour
axe consigned to Hongkong, tha balanaa
going to porta In Japan. Tha wheat la
destined for BhanghaL The corpaa of
a Chinese who died eoms tlma ago adds
variety to the Items on tha manifest.
Oftentimes two r thre ars ehlpped
on the llnera ' ..' ' 'I
From here tha Areola wiu go nrai o
JIan, then to the varloua Chinese
porta and finally to Cavlte. 8ha la e-pet-ted
to return by way of San Iran
daco In about three'montha , N,
NOTICE TO JIARINERS. ' f
K.'tl
ti ,
..i.n
. ' Steam schooner St. Helem, Ctptila Jmleon, : U tt Columbl dock
V, InmAlnm I AAA tons f whfilt ttT Sttt FrtnClCO. 8h U th
larrett iteara achooner plylnf out of Portland for the present
deckload of lumber will measure about 6QQ.000 feet,
Her
torla yesterday to load lumbar at tha
mills of tha Inman-Poulsea Lumber
comnan for ' Baa Franciaco.
- The ateamahip companies that are
nnaradn . HnarS between- tha PaolfiO
coast and tha orient bavs not yet de
cided to reduce tha- freight on; wheat
and Hour to China porta to i per ion.
The rhsnre ta blnr contemclated. now
ever, in order to drive out competition
from, tramp .ataamera- : .'
ewssasssiBBiavaBjpiMaB
-. MARINE INTELLIGENCE. ' '
Captain .Werllch,. ; Llghthous In
sprctor. Report Iany Cbaogm.
Captain P. J. Werllch,. llghthousa-Inspector,
has Issued the following no
tice to mariners under data of April
24: " -
Beacon X light -located In six
feet
of water, w the southeasterly aiae or
lei 01 ute vJiuuiuiB run, i
Beralax User pas to Arrive. 1
Breakwater. Coos Bay .. April tl
Eureka, Eureka and Coos ...... April 17
Senator. Ban Kranrlseo .......April It
O. W. Eianr. Ban Pedro, way ..April II
Sue H. Klmore, Tillamook ....April is
Alliance, Coos Bay ........... .April IS
Nloomodla. orient .May t
Rose City, San Franciaco May I
Koanoka, San Pedro and way. ...May t
Alaala. orient Jne I
Numantta. orient July 1
Arabia, orient ...... .Aug. 1
Batrmla ZJnars t Depart.
Arabia,- orient- ............April II
Eureka, Eureka and Coos April II
rireakwater, San Francisco.... April 2
Hue H. Elmore, Tillamook...... April 80
Geo. W. Elder, Ban Pedro. ... .April 10
Alliance, Coos Bay .....May I
Senator, San Franciaco May S
Nlcomedla. orient ......May a
Koanoka, 8an Pedro and way. .May 7
Koaa City, Sao, Franciaco ..... .May t
Alevia. orient ...June
Numaatia. orient July
- Tssasto ta Port, ;-
Broderick CasUs. Br., ship ...... Stream
Larglemore. Ur. sh O. W. P. dock
F.dwird Detain. Fr. bk. Greenwich No. I
Moller, Fr. bk. Stream
On way up
cano&st- of Washinston. - and aoout
fnur nit nniMiurler inllea aouthwest-
erlv from the cape. About May "0
llKht veaael No. 7 will be replaced.pn
the station and relief light vessel wo.
7 will then be witnarawn. .
Cottonwood Island aboal buoy, I. a
flrauclaaa apar. found missing April ,
waa replaced tha same day.
Neah bay whlatllng buoy, red, marked
"Neab Bay" in black, was numbered
2," without other change, April .-
Eagle . harbor sand spit buoy, Cv a
black second-class can, found out of
Position April was replaced tha same
Ea;ls harbor ' sand spit " buoy, 1,; a
aecond-clasa can. heretofore reported
missing, was replaced tha same day..
Brad rock buoy, 1. a second-class
can. Parlt strait, Alaska, reported mis
sing April 20. will be replaced as soon
as . practicable. . -,.,r-.'..... . .
MANX DLE VESSELS.
V,
Grain Exporters Have Plenty of Ton
. . nage to Choose From. 5
Tbs BrlUsh ship Lsyland Brothers
,ii i. ih. liarhor Tuesday to
tie vp tmtU further orders from her
owners. Tha vessel has baea -In th
. .. i MMirlns: a. charter
and yeaterday a cablegram J!;
the agent to have hor towed to Port,
land to await .orders. Thi ' tadjt"
they. wUl hold her hers .tiU th new
crop is rsady tor shipment. If neces-
with ! the" iayland Brothers there are
row eight disengage windjammers in
tha river, the others being the .French
bark Cornil Bart, the Gorman 5 ship Al
terkamp and tha British ships Brod
ick Casus, Crown Of India, Larglemoro,
Ancalos and , Donna Francesa. , The
fcarglemore Is lyinr Idle at the wharf
of tha Oregon Water Power company,
st tha -east end of Madison bridge, the
Crown of India is at anchor near the
drydock, the Ancalos is discharging- coal
at Albina dock, wbUe . the rest of the
unlucky carriers are at Astoria.
Freights have declined materially dur
ing the past- few -months and there are
no offers being made for grain vessels
at present - The - German bark Nomla
was cbsrtered during the week for
wheat She had been In the river since
March 2 J, when she arrived from Toco
pUla. ,tJ- ,,-t.-
BUILD WAYS FOR STEAMER. -
the turn, ahout two ana mree-eignis
miles above Tongue Point carried away
and the light extinguished April 17.
VI 11 be rebuilt as soon as practicable.
Wallace island lis;ht to be located on
the extreme northeasterly point of Wal
lace island, southerly aide of tha Co
liimhl. river. About May 10 a fixed
k.lt. la.lnrn H fr h I wilt K A- A I.JI. Tl Kir
nl.lii.heii. 10 tnet above the water. SUS- Tvlan Rrna. fir. ah.....
pended from an arm on a white stake, Albyn. Bus.-bk N. P. Lumber Co.
to guiae vessels n- in wmu-.w Kugene t'ergaune, T. oa ...v-eniennisi
trance to Wallace channel, , Cornil Bart Br. bk.. .Montgomery No. I
I'mstilla reef light veaael. moored in Celtlcburn, Br. bk.,., .iOceanlo
160 feet of water, about two and one- Nomm oer. bk...... ...... ...Dolphins
hiur mues souinweiauu i""1?"" Donna urancesca, r. oa. ... .. .anoni
of a mile from Umatilla reer. natiory K1 Nor . , Portland Lbr. Co,
rocks, making off from -cape '-. , Uritila, Nor. bk... ............. Oceanic
Alaterkamp, Ger. Ok. ........'..Astoria
Alvena, Am. sch..... ...Goble
Arabia. Ger. as. Albina
Hretagne. Fr. sh. Stream
W. F. . Jswett Am. sch. ....... .Goble
Strathfyle, Br. as...., ........ Drydock
Wellnsley, Am. sa. ...... Llnnton
8t Helens, Am. ss.... Columbia, No. 3
Ancalos. Br. ship. .-Albina
Bhoshone. Am. ss.-..,,.......Prescott
Boveric. Br. ss...........E. ft W.Mtlls
ChurchllL Am., sch, , ...Astoria
Mabel Gala. Am. sch. ..Inman-Poulsnn
Ecjao. Am. bktn. ....... i .Astoria
'a Boaas ta Xaad Xumber. ,
M-eivliia Dollar. Am. aa..8an Francisco
Ravalli. Am. ss .......... Ban JTranclsco
Kelburn. Br. bk,.....,. Mojlllor.es
Virrlnla. Am. sch.. Ban Francisco
Chehalls. Am. bktn. .........Makawell
W. R, Hume, Am. sch.... San Francisco
Tallao, Am. as. ......... Ban Francisco
Sa Books With Csmsa aad OeasraL
Aberfoyla, Br. sh. ............Antwerp.
Bdmund RoaUd, Fr. bk. ...... .London
Bmanuele Accama, It bk.... .Hamburg
Asgard, Nor. shir..... ...Antwerp
Blrtart, Fr. bk. Antwerp
Albert Htckmers, Oer. bk .Antwerp
Clan Graham. Br. sh. Cardiff
Rugenia Fautrel.Fr. bk. ...... Antwerp
Vtncennes. Br. sh. ......... ...Antwerp
Gael. Fr. bk London
Neatnflelds, Br. ship ........ .Hamburg
David da Anjers. Fr. sh, ...... Antwero
Brabloch, Br. bk . . ... . .Antwerp
Killer an, Br. sh. ............. .Antwerp
JoinvlUe, Fr. bk, .Antwerp
.- ;r "... Coal Bblps Da mottto.
MIndoro. Am. sch. .Newcastle. N. 8. W.
La Roche Jscquelln, Fr. bk. Newcastle, A.
Tramp Steamers Za Boat. "
InverklD. Br. ss...... ....San Francisco
Boveric. Br. sa ........San Francisco
Taunton, Br. as. .Quay mas
Foerlc, Br. ss.. ......... .Ban Francisco
Madura. Br. ss. . . ...... ..San Francisco
Tabor. Nor. ss ..Bremerton
Rtrathflllan. Br. ss. Batavla
Hornelen, Kor. ' ss. ... . , . . .Puget , sound
Sa 'oats U Ballast to load Orals.,
Man Kins-.' Br. sh. ............ .Taltral
Port Crawford, Br. sh Callao
Agnes Oswald, 'Br. ah, ...... ...Callao
River Falloch. Br. bk ...........Callao
regon, Ger. sh. ............ Yokohama
Gen. Faldherbo. Fr. bk....... Yokohama
Henrietta. Ger. sh... .West coast
Aster. Gor, bk. . . ... ...... .Valparaiso
Marechael de Noailles. Fr. blcWest coast
Helena Blum, Fr. bk. ........... Bristol
OH Steamers Ss Boats.'
Oso, vLoomla, An. as. .. . .Ban Franclsos
and wants to b known ss ptatn Mr.
Barnes. 'The trip Is mads to show his
relatives just how much or how little he
cares ror mem. na oaa anora v w iu
dependent s ' ' f t ' . '
Tha vouns- man admlta that he felt
had -when Its was - disowned, but- ha
brought his wlfs to this country and.
after several years in Colorado, ran
across mining properties that .put ' him
on a fair way to getting rich.
The man who aided him most was
Noah Barnes of Barnes City, a rich mine
owner. Out of gratitude the ex-count
changed bis turns to Y. Y. Barnes. Just
as soon as he Is through gloating over
his . relatives Barnes will return and
take out his second naturalisation pa
pers.; , -i . , -. - ' ' . ; r
SHE HADN'T A STAMP
TO REPORT TO COURT
Woman Taroled on Forgery Charge
Had No Food for Her .
Fire Children. .
. Nsw'.Tork. April 14-When Mary 8.
Moffett, who .was secretary to Miss
Florence Colgate, pleaded guilty to forg
ery a short time ago, sne was paroisa
by juage wrsin or. general bbu.il.. ,
In-tha custody of mm. Walker, the
parole officer, on conditio:
ahe
n that
would report weekly. Bhe hasn't been
doing that and a bench warrant waa
laauad for her. Whan Detective Ray
ens, of the district attorney's office,
went to ber home at Springfield. Long
Island, he found out why she had not
been reporting. v
She Is tha mother of five children,
and alao has to cars for her mother,
who Is 74 years old. - The family had
no money or food. Mrs. Moffett didn't
have enourh even - to pay for a post
age stamp, not to mention railway fare.
Rayens learnsd all thess things, but ns
had to execute the warrant Before
he left the house ha gave soma money
to the oldest girl of the family to buy
food. '
Mrs. Moffstt-wss brought to 1 this
city and locked up In the tomba When
shs was- arraigned before Judge Craln
today she explained her plight. Judge
Craln lectured .her and told her that
she would have to report weekly to
Mrs. walker oy letter. .. men ns gave
her 15. ,
MAGNETISM. TO .
: .WIN SUITORS
Judge 'Advises Teachers to Take
. Extra Course in Hus
v ' band Getting.' ,
HID OF SCHOOLS
; DEKllTH
'
Heads A)f, Christian Colleges
' of Oregon Organize
a League. - ' '
s
r i,
Willamette Iron & Steel Works Begin
Big Undertaking. -
Tha Willamette Iron & Steel Works
began driving piling yesterday In the
river for its shipway upon which, the
atell steamer, for which the firm re
cently was awarded the Contract by a
Seattle ' navigation company will , be
constructed. , '
Work of building the ways will take
a few weeks only and Immediately
thereafter a large force of 'Iron ship
hull ders Will be put to work on-tha
hull. The steamer is to be first-class
In every particular and will be a Port
land product in avery respect The
hull, machinery and all- tha material
e-iuipment will be built and manufac-tur-vl
here. ' ' .
The company is reporting progress la
the matter of huilding a drydock along
bide the machine shops.
ALONG THE WATERFRONT. 1
The steamer Alliance left last night
for Coos Hay, carrying a large number
of pnnrwiiKers and a good freight- "
1 no gte&mer Breakwater is due to ar
rive here today from Coos Bay. .. ..
The French bark Eugene Pergellne
Is rcbeduled to begin loading Wheat at
Ov-eunlc dock this week. '
The steamer Chaa. R. Spencer WlU
f- Into commission on a daily sched
ule between- Portland and The ' Dalles
on Motion y morning. May I. .
1 bi 1 rcnc'i hark Jotnville bas been
V I oa the berth at Antwerp by Meyer,
v j.j'ori A; Co., to Joad , general cargo
T r 1-ort.i.n.t v
' i. etaatn achooner Noma -City will
! rove hr during the early part of the
v k to loud lumber at Llnnton for
i i Ti-lro.
. iiwner Mabel Gals reached As-
South ' Norwalk, Conn
Judge John ' H. . Light In
last night , to : women teachers, urged
them, to spend-an hour each night In the
stuay or personal magnetism. -" ,
primarily tnis was lor the purpose or
ealnlna the Interest and the attention
and the Jove of their pupils, he said;.
seconaiy, it was not oniy to ootain -a
husband, but that the discipline might
win a targe numoer or suitors xrom
whom a girl might select Many girls
bad but one chance, he ' aald, and ac
cepting the one, they-soon found they
mane a misiu&e.
Judge Light said only one fourth of
the teachers married. If they had spent
as much' time In cultivating personal
magnetism as they did In dressing thsir
oair, ne aeciarea, three fourths of them
would bo married, -t.
,.3ald a-" Stalled.
"JLjhtladlelDhlav Inquirer. '
The Tweedy One Lend, me IE fori a
week, old man.
The otner wno is tna weak old man?
MARINE NOTES.
Astoria, April ' I5.Conditlon of the
bar at 6 p.-' m., ' smooth; wind, .north
wut It miles: ..weather. , clear. Sailed
at 5:30 a. m. Steamer Roanoka for
Run DVanclaco.' Arrived at 10 a. m
Ri-hnniMP . nhiirchlll .; from KeeJunsr.
Railed at 11:10 a., m. Steamer Buo
Elmore for Tillamook. Arrived down
at 4 p. m. and sailed at a p. m. Steam
er Rose City, for San Francisco.
Ban Francisco. Aprir 25. -Arrived at
la m. Steamer Yellowstone, from
Portland. Sailed at noon Steamer
Snnatnr. fnp Portland. Sailed 'It 1 P,
m. Steamer Geo. W. Elder . for Port
land. .
' Hon nieo-n. . A nrll ; JR. Arrived yes-
terday Steamer .Tosemlte from,. Poit-
Shellds, April 25. Arrived AprlJ 24
r rencn oara Marecnai as xurrene, nwa
Portland. -
Tides at Astoria Sunday High 9:33
a. m.. 7.3 feet: io:z& p. m., si
Low 4:00 s, m,, . 2.6 feet; 4:00 p. m
1.1 test 4 - ;
COUNT, , WITH WIFE,
'.v GOES H03IE RICH
New. York. April 24. Count Hans T.
von.Hochberg. whdse family in Germany
cut him "off because he married a Ber
lin shopgirl, sailed back to the father
land vesterdav with his wife and daurh
ter. He carries with him bank books
representing 1140,000 and the title to
a Oliver mine that is paying dividends, i
lie says that be has oropped bis title
April 24.
an address
i (Spedsl Dltnstrb ts The Jearasli
Patlflo University, Forest Grove, Or,
April IS. At a meeting of the represen
tatives of all the denominational col
leges of the stats, held In this city .last
night, A league for "mutual benefit was
organised. . Each Institution bad two
delegates. Its president and a member of
Its faculty.' They were the guests of
Paclf lo university. - The meeting was
primarily of a social nature and ' al
though Important educational questions
wert . coMldered, nothing was proposed
that would retard tha work of tha state
schools. Coming ss It did st a time
rhen a rsmpalgn Is on sgalnst the ap
propriation lor the state sen on is. it
might appear that this might have been
the ohject or the conference, out no
uesiion pertaining to this matter was
iscussed st the meeting issi nignt.
At o'clock a banauet waa alven In
Herrlck halt after which at the parlors
of the dormitory, papers on questions
of common- Intcrsst to all the colleges
wars presented.
riaoe of (Thrtstlaa Collage.
President L. W. Riley of McMInnvIUe
colters road a paper oa " Place and
Character of ths Christian College Id the
Educational System of the Ststs." He
referred to the phenomenal growth of
the state schools snd asserted tnat.
nevertheless ths day of ths denomina
tional college la not past, but their time
for development Is coming in the nesr
future. , lis referred to- ins nign piace
tha anduatea of Christian colleres hold
n oubiio lire-and turned to tna stste er
aT-ll SfSSSaas. wiisgw aissvi a wa, imsj a wumiwn
college men are graduates of ths denom
inational colleges or the stste, wnue
lens than one fourth have come from
the state schools. The Christian cot-
lecec. ha aald. were endeavoring to sup
nlv the world's sreatest need: that l,s
symmetrically developed and well
rounded men and women; they are de
velonln their students Intellectually.
physically and, above all, morally. -The
eollegea. be declared, roust lay
more stress on me aeveseproent or tne
spiritual nature, and this could be done
only by building up a strong fseulty of
Christian men: the desire for buildings
and a large endowment must not bs al
lowed to stand In tha way of the spirit
ual advancement of the students.
lOnlmlso tha Commelraial, 1 - -
President M. M Crook s of Albany col
lege conducted the Round Table on the
subjects. "The Present rfreds of the
Oregon High - Schools " and "To What
Extent is it Aavisaois ir uor
eses to introduce commercial or i raas
School Branches r By tha discussion
under tha first "s-uDject it was aeveiopea
that tha area test need Of the high
schools was a uniformity In their schol
arship and courses offered, ss they sll
claimed to lead to a college course,
while as a matter of fact soma of them
did not Each of the college presi
dents nn his onlnlnn as to the 1m
portance -of the commercial branches,
and although they differed somewhat
it waa generally conceded that tha com
mercial studies should be given a minor
place and that the students should bs
prevailed upon to taao xam iuu cuuoaa
course. .
jmey ror tne rTac-icao.
-PMsMent miav. In defense Of ' the
three years' literary-commercial coarse
at Mcifinnvllle collece. said a majority
of tha scholars after completing this
department went right on and took the
remaininc lour yeara in college. t was
emphasised that the Christian colleges
a-aaiiarfl ha tnnra n yftr t fft 1
President C A. Mock of Dallas 'ool
lese. spoke -on the question, "Is - the
Time Rtna . for Form In r an Oreanlxa
tion of tba Denominational Colleges of
Oregon 7" He heartily . favored the
plan, for he said tha colleges had many
interests ana prooiems in common ana
would thus be . a mutual help - to one
another. - The work or Bringing tne
advantages of a Christian education be-
rore the people can oest ' ds promoted
by a union of this kind," continued
President Mock, "snd by means of an
organisation a uniform standard may
be established In scholarship, antra uce
requirements, athletics, ate."
, ' Org-aaiaation formsd, ; ' f.
A motion was made . by President
Crooks of Albany college, that a formal
organization of tha denominational col
leges be formed. All the colleges fa
vored the movement except Willamette
university,, whosa representatives were
not ready to speak lor tneir institu
tion. - - - v, w ..
President w. N. Ferrln of Psclflc uni
versity, was elected president of tha or
ganisation. President L. W. Riley of
McMinnvtlle college, vice-president and
President H. M. Crooks-of Albany col
lege, secretary. It was understood that
the league would be -of an Informal na
ture and meetings would be held at the
call of the executive committee, which
consists of .the officers. '
Professor ' Sherwood of .Willamette
university, presented . the motion that
the colleges take a definite , stand
against football, gamea on Thanksgiv
ing day, which was considered at. some
length, but no action waa taken.
Among the half dosen or mora men
whose names are being mentioned in
connection with the Republican guber
natorial nomination ' in Minnesota la
Marlon , W. fiavage, - the - millionaire
stock food ' manufacturer, and owner of
Dan .Patch, the famous racehorse.
."" 1 t .-,'..
' Managers of Secretary Taft's ' cam
paign believe now that there la a good
chance of the delegation from Maine
being Instructed for him. Senator Frye,
National Committeeman Hill and other
of the foremost Republican leaders , of
Maine have declared for Taft.
MOTHER HURLS HER
DABY OVERBOARD
Superstitious Aliens Tell Her That
. Her Child Is Dead Fear ,
; .' ' J Curse on Sl'lp. .' -.,
New Tork, April 15. That a" mother,
urged by an Ignorant and Superstitious
crowd of Immigrants, threw her year
old baby front the steamship Into ths
raging sea' was a ghastly fact learned
whan ' the big transatlantic stoamer
8taaatendam arrived here from Rotter-A"?-'
. : 1... . -". 1, .
aira u;di, ti-i.. uumiin.
nala and trembling, admitted the act
whan tutiaA hv the linmlarallon Officials,
but said through an. Interpreter that the
child bad been taktia iU and waa appar
ently dead, and at the request of hr
companions, wbo feared the ship would
be vursed if there were a dead body
aboard, she threw the child overooaro.
Dr. Kelly, the ship's surgeon, said
that tha illness, aa near aa be could
learn, was sUght possibly only seasick
ness, and that he frit positive medical
treatroeut -would haVe restored the In
fant to normal health .within a few
hours.. - '
.- Womsa laid ChUd was Deed.
Mra I.xvblk snssged passage for her
self and child, Elsa, Bailing from Rot
terdam. Eisa was sickly, and tha moth
er wss anxious to get the child to this
country -to Its father, who had never
seen ber. He had left the home In Po
land, and by living-fruwally-had sent
back enough fur bis wife and child to
follow. . . , ...
Lata at night Eisa was taxen suaoeniy
111. It happened that none of tha steer-
sgs stewsrds wss around. Instead of
sending for the ship's doctor. Airs. Lay
blk and some women worked over the
child, who was In a stupor. -Several of
tha Ignorant women began-to moan.
saying tnat tna cnua waa dead ana ins
vessel would meet with ill luck If the
body wss not thrown Into the sea.
It was then about 10 o'clock. ' Mra.
Lsyblk hid the child away until mid
night under the guidance of the super
stitious, frlenda As .tha ship's hell
tolled out tne weird neur, acoempaniea
by about SO of the steerage passengers,
tha woman, sobbing, carried the child
to the after port side rait Tha night
was dark and there was a heavy sea on.
An officer on watch anw the group and
heard a deep moan and about the samo
time ha saw a dark object hurled .Into
the water.
.''.'- SCav Deport Xoxaer.
Tha official hurried to tha soot hut
by tha time he had learned - the- facts
the ship was 10 miles beyond the spot.
Dr. Kellv found Mrs. Lsvblk in a state
or hysteria -ana ordered that ' sne m
Disced In restraint. - .' ,
upon tne arnv1 ,n zorg it was
rouna tnat ane naa no money. - i nereup-
en she was held In custody st Ellis
Island, and if her husband doesn't come
to her rescue she will je deported?' She
told the Immigration officials that shs
had protested against throwing tha
child overboard, but was, practically
forced to sacrifice the child by tba ap
peals of her fellow passsngers. -
' " " ' " -" "
Hi1- Mllton. who succeeds the late
Senator Bryan of Florida In the United
tJ eivsj sr3t.SB)Jj saa an. f sa iiuitvu vi VA-uvy"
erno- John Milton of Florida, and is 41
years old. He has lived In Florida all
his Ufa and Is a successful banker .and
business man.- - .
. .
la saswetiBS sdesrdsesMats serels, plesss
steerles Tfce JnnrnaL s -
I)
mm
G.GeeVo
Tie WsU-Xasws
CHINESE '
. -; atsxrt usi Hsfrh .
! DOCTOR
Ha sae a
UU stady af
rasu aag herha
sad la that steer aJaemree and la g!lag
m is woria au woseerrai resaeoiea,
ao MEaousY. roisoMs oa dbuos trsra-
. HI OVUZt WITHOUT OPIAAIIon. 0
WITHOUT TBS ATO Og A AS ITS.
Be ris-sntees . tn ear ' Catsrrk. Aalksta
tea. Tbrnst, BbeesMrtasi .Nsrveamesa,
Ker-ows - PeblUty. Steaneb. titer. KMaey
tenMet stae Uf HsnbnMl, getsale Weak
aess aS SB Ptlvata Tits-ssa. . , ;; ':'-'
A SURE CANCER CURE
t. o
aat keliaUe.
ir TOO ARI ArrtlCTRD. W)Nr DBLAT.
. , DKLATS ARS DAHOERODS.
If res eaasot rail, srrlte foe aystitat btaak
ssd elrealar. latkee 4 eats Is stsapa, . :-
CONSULTATION FREE
lata. ,C. XA WO' CUUIaSa-. MUiCiA Vv
lasts. at., tror, auwrase. t
i rertlaas. Oracoa. ., 7'
'.Slaac atsatisa Tela
TM Jiemedy. ; ' irsv
ssvta Know to ran--
Tarraat-s Cstreo at Oabebs sad
Oopaibata - ,
TbsiniMtoa f ate aadiAOTkyAear for
I Have the Largest Practice
; Because ! Invariably Ful-;
fill n!y. Promises :
It has always been my rule to promise
nothing that I am not absolutely certain
of accomplishing. Realising - that no one
physician -can stioonssf ully undertake lo
cure sll diseases, 1 entered special courses
of study In preparation i lor - nay present
work. Ytr Is years 1 have been proving
my ability -and building my eurreae.. I
have mastered first the simpler diseases,
then the serious complex and stubborn
onos. that others nolther cure nor rom
prehend. My practice is now fully twloe
that of any other specialist upon the Ia
clflc coast treating men's diseases. It
has grown 'to thess dimension because I
have made promisee ami fulfilled them.
Karb cure I have effected la a triumph
and a manifestation of skill that baa had
Its part In ths making of. my success.
Each day nsw cures are completed and
i my present growth of practice Is mors
, rspiu man ever omivrv. .
- I make definite .-IMms ifor my methods
ef treating men's diseases. I claim origi
nality, distinctiveness, scientific correct
ness and unapproachable success. Every
one of these claims Is bsrked. by substan
tial, proof. The best evidence of superior
ity are tha cures themselves. My treat
ment cures permanently those esses that
no other treatment can cure. This test
has been made over and over again, and
a majority of my patients are -men who
have failed to obtain lasting benetita.elae
whera , , , -. ,. . .-...-. .
In Uncomplicated Cases
'My Fee Is Only !
YOU CAN PAY
VHEN;CURED.
VARICOCELE
;..;.,.-'v ...... ' --a-v . ,;
t'-VaricMnU li a relaxation, "knotting and
twisting of the most vital blood vessels
of tha organlo system. It sUgnates the
local circulation and Interferes, with the
processes of 'Waste ana repair. , neglect
brings derangement of functions ana In
Jury -to the general health. Most-phy-,
slclana resort to surgical operations and
hnanlt.l T treatment. . I jcuru .Varicocele In
one week without operation, pain or de
tention from business,' My cures are ab
solutely permanent and no ill affects
whatever can rouow my treatment. - .
All necessary X-ray examinations are
absolutely free to patients. My equip
ment for X-ray work la the finest and
tnAit fnmnleta aver .produced, and eouallr
Iierfect results ars not possible , with an
nferior apparatus. . ' -.
All medicines are prepared from stand
ardised drugs In my own private labora
tory and are supplied to patients at actual
COSt - - v. I -.- , ( ... ; "; ;V
MM
' tin. TATXO,'
Ths Leading Specialist..
PERMANENT
CURES .
To produce ' temporary
activity of the functions la
case of weakness is a
simple matter, but to per
manantly reatora strength
end -vigor 'Is a problem
that but s few physicians
have solved. I nevsr treat
for temporary . effects. Un
der , my system of treat
ing every hit of Improve
ment is a part - of a per-;
manen t cure. Though other
physicians have, . through
my success In . effecting
permanent c urea, .been. eon
vinoed . of t tha f act . thgt
weakness, ' prematureneai..
loss of power, etc... are but
symptoms resulting- from
chronlo' - inflammation' or
congestion in ths prostate
gland,- none nave as .ei
been able to duplicate my
curea- My system or local
treatment la the only ef
fective means yet known.
for restoring , ths prostata
to Its normal state, which
always. results In full and
complete return of strength
and vigor. Buck- s curt is
absolutely', permanent ' be
cause the -. condition re
sponsible for the function
al disorder is entirely, re
moved. It Is the only kind
of a cure a patient desires,
and Is , tha only kind of
cure wm w cm. iui. .V el
CONSULTATION
FREE
J state-.. nothing In my
announcements but---, the
straight, square truth. It
ill cost you ,. notning . o
call .and talk over ydur
rase, lou can nna out an
ahout your trouble and -you
can later arrange to begin
treatment - any time you
Ilka My offices, comprls
Ina 10' rooms, are the larg
est most elegant and. bast
equipped in the west ,
234 Morrison St., Cor. Second Portland, Oregon
CHICHESTER'SPILLS
Jjr. ; TIIK DIAMOND ttSAMU. A
tMlMl A.K year lrri M .
V At WllMa-Uir llwMrsmiA
j'ltie la Bed awl t-14 smuJuAV
! J botm, wall vttb Blue Sibb. VX
a V 1 Take aa etfcar. Ilnr ef jrenr z.
if Pri?-t. Akfciii. ire.Tr.a-sJ!
Jf blAMO.MD I1RAN PILLS, to SS.
IS yaMkeassBfilait.Ahn-sktUaMe
V WW D BY DRUGGISTS RTRVU'J'FRE
to
lacpEEiHiiirvrE
and other arog naoita are positively cum u
HA BITIKA. For aypodermie or Internal use,
Cample sent to any drug habitaejky ITWfi
toalL fogular prfce 12.00 per boUle
tt your drnerUt or by mall in plnln wrapper,
! CstasnteaftC. St Louis. M
ter sale By Skldmeie Stag Oe is ItUH
BU rsrtlaaa. Oi
J .... '-1 fatbtS
f yUOatESX I DssBlgasforasaaturai
A. imtZr I dlharge.lDSammaUona.
I u-rf J IrritstioDS er alosratloss
I u.iMriM.M'' af raBoaas BMBibrana
goaorraoea, wa A-y J fiiw yw---. . rsiaisss, ssu ---Is
take, em'seUat te earry. Filti I iTHt EVAatCHESItCAl t5a. gsot or polieaotia. . ,
Mats saooaislal .aa'iletl.aiil fiiKCUKHlTI.f '"1 AV.14 hy Drnsglsta,
B.B.A, i I er smt la pUla wrsyssn
1 V S by exyrsM, s-SBsId, fat
. ym, I gi .OS. er bottles S2.78. .
-7mmmm0ijr Cirouiar seat sa retaast.
Howe & Martin's. S61 ' Wash
Ington st. Portland, Or.: or by mall from
The Tarrant Co 44 Hudson st, : New
York, -
dc: pierce;
Cures all Jtarrous aad .
Private Diseases et
m jm tav t -
Quicker , and cheaper,,
than others. Call and see
him first.' Consultation
free. . Phono Main 1146. ,
Otfloa 111 1st st, oorner -
. . '. x amniu. g, ,
Fft!?U01rirN ONLY .
Dr. Sanderson's Co nt pound-"
Savin and Cotton Boot Pills. , ,
i h. haat ' and only reliable
. remedy for DELAYED, PER
IOD& Cura the moat sbstln v ":
ats cases lnM to is aaya, , i-rice i , ,.
per boa or three boxes IS. 00. Sold a , ; -(-druggists
everywhera DR PIERCli . :
ltl First st, Portland. 'Phone Mala 1S4. ;
c
isisW :
MM
N
Wc Never Disappoint,;
Oiir Patientis ;
'.-.' ; .i';,. ... v .:. ' ... . --v;-.- -
WHEN WE PROMISE A. CURE YOU MAY RELY UPON IT
7 V THAT, WE mil CURE YOU : : r
WE CURE' QUICKLY. SAFELY AND THOROUGHLY WEAK- '
NESS OF MEN, VARICOCELE, HYDROCELE, NERVOUS 5
, DEBILITY. BLOOD AND SKIN -DISEASES, SORESULCERS,
SWOLLEN GLANDS, KIDNEY, BLADDER AND RECTAL
DISEASES, PROSTATE GLAND DISORDERS AND ALL CON-"'
TRACTED SPECIAL DISEASES OF MEN. 1 . , '
- CONSULTATION AND EXAMINATION FREE.
If You Cannot Call, - Write for . Our Self-Examination Blank Free,
Our Fee $10.00 No Pay Unless Cured.
fr'.r-'-'W-
CONSULTATION CONFIDENTIAL AND INVITED A per
vsonaI, thorough ' and : searching examination is' desired; though, if "
, inconvenient to call, write us a full description, of your trouble. Our
office' hours are; from 9 a. m. to 8:30 p. m., excepting Sunday from -9
to 12. Address or call on the " '
StlCUK?S BISPENSAllYc
COB3TXS SZCOTO AHU TAKETLl. STREETS, POBT3-AtD, 5aEO03T
Otir Cures Are Thproiigh and Permanent
NO EXPERIMENTS! NO FAILURES T
, OUR GUARANTK-NO PAY UNLESS CURED
v--i.- : -. , - -. . . , r-"- '
MEN When r You Need the Services of a Doctor, Con- ,
" ! " suit One of Wide Experience. ;
WE ARE jtist now completing ur TWENTIETH year as special
' Ssts in MEN'S DISEASES.' If we accept your case for treatmenta cure v
is but a-matter i of reasonable time, -Each and every patient receives;
skillful, scientific and expert treatment and he sees and knows' from the "
; beginning of treatment that he is getting, the BEST medical attention ;
obtainable, and that the cure -he craves is being rapidly brought about.
Ouf entire time and practice is devoted torthe cure of BLOOD
POISON, VARICOCELE, STRICTURE, LOST VITALITY, HYRO-'
CELE. PILES, FISTULA, DISEASES OF THE KIDNEYS, BLAD- 1
DER AND PROSTATE GLAND, CONTRACTED DISORDERS,
WEAKNESS AND ALL DISEASES COMMON TO MEN., ; ,
: OUR METHODS are -up-to-date, and are indorsed oy the highest
' . Ths Ssuable BpaolaUsts. .
medical aufhorities - of -Europe and America. - Hence our .success int the treatment of men's diseases. .
i v - JMENj" if you are suffering from any disease ' or weakness,: we want you to know you ave a friend
in us. We want; you to feel that you can come to ns with the troubles you'd lell to your closest tor'
. or that you would even hesrfate to tell mm. ' uur relations win oe as rrtivAxc. anu
as they have been with multitudes of others who have received our assistance. Be carrtul M, seleaing a
" . a .m A. a. a. 11 A anan1 at Mrtrtrl tha rV vc loieM irAlt CTf tf -A 4JI tc whether vnu o-et the cure VOU
nnrrnr m irrsr vim iiir ir au ucuciiua u wuu iiiv aai y oibioi.. j via. s. v ve v
seek. WE FULFILL ALL OUR PROMISES and never hold out false hope. You need health and,
strength -first that's -money;.; helps 'to make money.- v . .
CONSULTATION AND ADVICE FREE. TERMS 'reasonable and -made to suit the convenience
of the patient our services are within the reach of every one.. If you .cannot CALU wntefor self-,
examination blank and free literature. 'Many cases tan be cured at home, OFFICE HOUK&; y a. m. tp;
8 p: m. daily; Sundays, 10 a. m. to 12 m. only.
29VA Morrison St., Bet. Fourth Rfth .
PORTLAND, OREGON '