THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND, THURSDAY EVENING. ; MAY 3, 1CC3.
13
FROM tHE PINE WOODS.
HE FDR
W m
Hyomei's Aromatic Air is Guar
anteed to Cure Catarrh or
: Cost Nothing. ' '-
Candidates for the Legisla
ture . Who , Have Pledged
Themselves to Statement
Xo. 1, i and . Should Be
Elected Kelt Monday. ; ,
41.
42.
44.
45.
46.
47.
In order to make, certain that , every
Fta temenV No.' 1 candidate for the state
legislature receive every possible vote,
voter of Multnomah county rare 5 ad
vised to cilpoat of , thla'paper the fol
lowing list and take It to the poll next
&ona.jr:?;Xs'
Every tnaa on this list, all of whom
are Republicans with the exception of
three A. King Wilson. W. C. Farnham
and H. F. Campbell have pledged them
selves to abida by the people', will end
really' represent the people in. the state
legislature.- Theyshould be elected y
decisive vote. Tho candidates opposed
to those threaare C. N, McArthur. Rob
ert Farrall 'and John B. Coffey, -who
have lefiised to subscribe to Statement
Mo. 1. They should be defeated.
The candidates .pledged to Statement
No. 1 are as follows:
Tor Joins ssprotentathr.
Wilson," A. King , u
To State Senator. "
Albee. H. R. ?'
Kellaher, Dan
Nottingham, C. W. , , -
Falling, Ben
Farnoam. Walter C.
Tot Representatives.
57. Abbott, James D. is...?.
IS 8. Altman. B. C
69. Brady. Fred J. ;
0. Bryant, J. C. - 1 ' ' '
1. Clemens. W. J. -
2. Couch, K. C. ; -
63. - Davis, L. M.
66. Jaeger, E. J.
66. Mahone, I D. , . '4
67. McDonald, Charles J.
68. . Orton, A. W.
69. Campbell. D. F. v ' ;'
FISHERMAN DKOWNED
WHEN BOAT IS SUNK
Astoria, May 28. Tho first drowning
of the season among the fishermen oc.
curred Tuesdar evening, whll the
rtnniol vm fArmtrlr tnn II o-n t-
house tender Manzanita, waa going
down the river and Just below Smith a
Point and tn tn regular cnannej paw
ift.inw k v.atlni. .inwn. anil when
.i : - v. th, .h hlnwL
t':in oihhiri, b " " -
the occupants of the boat tools no no
tice of the signals and bore right down
in front Of the steamer, and before the
steamer -could change her course she
i , l. Kna. thmwlnv r b a tarn Acmi-
rants Into the river and cutting the
Doat in iwo. nenry jsii, ."
men, was probably injured and drowned
at once. The other, . Frank Jakola,
swam to a log boom and waa rescued
hv a pausing boat. The drowned man
....... tatlvA Af TTInlonA ulnfirla, jinA rmtk
of tha boat Known fishermen on the
. river. 'l n ooay una nut tweu to-
coverea. . . '
. Chamberlain Bally. .
-Hear Governor Chamberlain .tonight,
Empire theatre, -.. , .
Christian ' FcllowBhlp.
New York. May tt. The third annual
convention of the Christian Socialist
fellowship began in this city today and
will continue until Monday. "The Gol-
1s the battle slogan of the organisation.
According to the leaders Of the move
ment, the Christian Socialist fellowship
row has branches lo all the leading
cities of the country- Starting in tin
first place chiefly by Unitarians, its
membership Is- said now to 1 embrace
nary Methodists, Presbyterians. Bap
tists. Jjntnerans, uongreganonaiiHis,
1'nlversallsts and even Koman uatnoncs.
The fellowship, as Its name Implies,
leanr toward Socialism, but Just'whereln
Jt differs from - other . Socialistic or
ganisations Its manifestoes and other
literature, have. not. made plain.
Hyomei - Is nature's true cur ' for 'ca
tarrh. There is no stomach dosing in
using Hyomei, no more than there is
when you go to the mountains or the
seasnor to get rener. irora lung trou
bles. ' v..- . , . -
when . using the Hyomei treatment.
tha air rou breathe is like that on the
mountains high above sea level where
the pin woods till the air with aromatic
neaiing tnat gives health and strength
to those suffering from diseases of the
respiratory organs, creamed tnrougn
the neat Docket inhaler that comes with
every outfit, the healing balsams of Hy
omei reacn tne most remote air ceils
of the throat, nose and lungs, destroy
ing all catarrhal germs end giving quick
relief and cure.
Hyomei baa performed almost mlrae-
uiou cure or catarrn, orten restoring
health In chroma cases that had given
up all hope of recovery. Its best action
Is at the start of the dtseasa, when the
breath Is becoming offensive and when
discharges from the nose,., droppings in
the throat-and frequent ? sneealng : or
spasmodic coughing begin' to make life
a, burden. At th first-symptom of ca
tarrhal trouble.. ue Hyoraei and sea how
quickly you get relief and euro.
The comnlete outfit coats but 11.00
and Is sold by Woodard, Clark A Ca,
under guarantee to reruna to money u
It doe not glv satisfaction, , v.
HE'S
A TERROR TO
GOPHERS AND MOLES
A. C. Allen of Pacific Uni
versity Clears Campus
f . V of Pests. -4 ,
(Special DUpatrb tn Th JoarMt)
Pacific University. Forest- Grove, Or
May IS. A. C. Allen, a aophomoro In
th university, has Just tnada a now
record for ' Washington " county as a
gopher and mole catcher. : He assumed
th task of freeing the college campua
of these peats nine days ago and at 6
o'clock last night ho had captured II
Vatad Sasu' M Gold.
B. O. Stewart 'a l!nerchan of 'Cedar
View, " Mississippi, says:. "I tell ikt
customers ' when they- buy a box of
Dr.. King1 New Ufa Pills they ret the
worth of that much gold in weight. If
afflicted with constipation, malaria cr
biliousness." Sold, under guarantee at
tokidmor Drag company' etora. 25c
" f
i
-
That the food fish of our State need better protection than is now afforded is agreed. .
. ', You have already or doubtless will receive considerable literature on the subject, but jio matter.' how attractive the
argument, stop i and consider how much" it may be colored' by self interest ,
The United States Bureau or frisnenes are the greatest expert autnonties on tne suDject, ana nave xmw ftA iu
GRIND. - Read what they say:
Department of Gommerce and Labor
, OFFICE OF THE SECRETARY, WASHINGTON, D. C '
Hon. Charles W. Fulton, 1 1
United '.States .Senate, :, , .. . 1 ;. ' -''!f
' ' Washington, D.- Q - ' : . V '
Sir:? The Department realizes the importance of the various auestions affecting the salmon fishery in the Colum
bia River brought up 1 in yotir letter of the' 18th : ultimo, and has taken this opportunity to make athorough investiga
tion of the matter. There can be no question that the status of the fishery is unsatisfactory, and'hat under existing
conditions the trend may be expected to be steadily' downward, with the result that , in "a comparatively' few years
the run of salmon in that stream will be reduced to such a' degree that thousands of fishermen, may be thrown , out
of employment and much; capital rendered idle, -The Federal Government is without any jurisdiction whatsoever in
the premises, and the duty of .conserving the salmon supply in the Columbia devolves on the States of Oregon,; Wash- ,
ington, and Idaho ; but this Department has i been charged by Congress with important fish-cultural operations in the
Columbia basin, and has felt impelled from , time-to time to direct attention to the necessity for giving adequate protec-.
tion to the various species of salmon frequenting that stream. The Department is convinced that the run of sal-,
mon in the Columbia can be amply maintained for an indefinite period if artificial propagation is supplemented by
rational protection; but artificial propagation alone cannot cope with the situation, and, as a matter of fact, the recent
experience of the Department has shown that its beneficent labors are rendered almost futile by the failure of the states
to appreciate this fact' ,r x ' . !
h- The Department sees no reason for advocating die elimination of fish wheels from, the river, as
there is no evidence to show that this form of apparatus is particularly destructive to salmon.
A condition that is specially favorable for the passage of salmon namely, "very high i water renders the wheels '
unserviceable and, on the other hand, periods'of very low water, when the fish, are much restricted in their movements,,
are abo unfavorable , for the wheels. During the past two or three seasons the catch of salmon by .wheels has been
comparatively small; but even if it were very large it woulkl be a fact of no special significance in the present connection.
The Columbia River , is, however, made to yield a quantity of salmon far greater than regard for the future supply
permits; and the drain is yearly becoming more . serious. No one familiar with the situation can fall to appreciate tha
menace .to the perpetuity of the industry that is furnished by the concentration of a tremendous amount of fixed and
floating apparatus of capture in and near the mouth of the river. 1 . , r .
This' apparatus comprises about 400 pound nets or traps, over 80 long-sweep seines, and more than
2,200 gill nets, the last having an aggregate approximate length of over 570 miles; and these appliances
capture more than 95 per cent of the fish taken in the Oregon and Washington waters of the river
the figures of 1904 being nearly 34,000,000 pounds, or 98.7 per cent or the ; total yields : Under such 1 conditions, r it is
self-evident that but comparatively few fish are permitted to reach the upper waters where the spawning grounds are
located. - '. ,
The details of the measures necessary to place the salmon industry , of "the Columbia River on a permanent basis ..:
can not be elaborated by, the Department at this time, but in general it may be said that there should be (1 a restriction 4
on the amount of apparatus employed in a given section; (2) an adequate weekly, close season covering possibly two days
at first but reduced later if the circumstances warrant it; (3) an annual close season, preferably at the beginning of tha
salmon run, and (4) joint arrangements between the States, so that protective measures may be harmonious.
' Respectfully yours, (Signed) OSCAR S. STRAUS,
t Secretary.
BILL NO. 318 EMBODIES GOVERNMENT REC0UUEN1ATI0NS AND SHOULD PASS. IT IS A SQUARE DEAL FOR ALL
li
RATES
A. C. Allen of.Paclflo University.
of th wUy creaturea He uses special
gun mad for tho purpose, and spear
traps, but he says the gun are th
best, for with them there la no danger
of th animal getting away.
Allen halls from Beaverton, where in
the black onion beds near that city he
received his preliminary training. He
find gopher catching a most remuner
ative emnlovment. for he receives a
bounty of 26 cents per hide from th
college, and one day he succeeded In
getting 16 of th underground travel-
era '-
As soon as he completes his colleg
course Allen 'expect to' take up th
tudy of law, but ?, he will carry on
gopher catching a idssue.'-r -
Allen renresented Pacific at the Stat
prohibition oratorical contest at Mc
Mlnnville, -April 24. Ho has exceptional
ability along literary lines. He was a
member j of -the debating team which
met Whitmans last year. He has held
th honorable position of president of
th Gamma Sigma literary society.
, -Jr: : VOTE 3 1 8 X YES ;;;x;::7-?:
Bill No. 333 was framed to. foster the selfish interest of 'a single locality. It is against the Government recommen
dations and will mean a heavy tax on the State to carry out its provisions. It favors monopoly and is unfair. It should
not pass. ;..V: -"y,v,'l - " .:.'"-; y. --...V' '.-f.' -:''v;.:, "" ':' ,V
VOTE
X NO
Moat. . Virgin! .Democrats.
1 Wheeling, W. Va.. May 18. Th Dem-
oeratlo state convention for tho selec
tion of the delegates-at-larga to th na
tional convention at Denver and the
nomination of thre - candidate-for
judge of th supreme court of appeal
mat her today. Tho contest over th
stat ticket to b nominated in July is
attracting mor attention among the
delegate ar.d other party leader than
Is th work of th preaent, convention,
which 1 of purely a routine character.
Th Indication are that the convention
will ir.dors Bryan for the presidential
nomination, though Judge Gray could
have won strong support In this state
had he fought for It.
; Company Ha Option.
, (Special Dtapatdk '.to The roaraal.) "
Astoria. Or., May iJ Th Hammond
Lumber company . ha announced for
several years that It Intended to erect
a large mil) in the vicinity of New As
toria to develop it immense timber
holdings and even at one time a sketch
of th plan was published but nothing
ever materialised from It It la now
learned with- poaltlronoaa that tho com
pany ha had an option on th mills
of the Tocorue Point Lumber company
end the Seaside Lumber company for
th past three month and I at present
negotiating for th purchase of th mill
of tn Old Oregon Lumber company at
Warrenton.
East
i Will Bo Mad Thla Soaaoa by th
& N. j
SOUTHERN
PACIFIC
runs nr omsran
r
FROM PORTLAND
'i . Mm Follow! ' v
' ;:; ' ''' ' : t' ' ,
V Via
" 3Mmo OaUforala
Chicago , . .. .$72.50 $87.50
St Louis ... .: 67.50 v 82.50
St. Paul ..... 63.15 81.75
Omaha . . ... . 60.00 ,75.00
Kansas City .. 60.00 ; 75.00
T1CKHJT8 WILL BJB ON SALB
t May 18 ,x
June 5, 0, 19, 20
July 6, 7, 22, 23
August 6, 7, 21, 22
Good for return in to day with atop.
ovr primage at ploasur within Umlta.
KEDER THE DATES
Tot tAY farther tnfonnmtloii call mt
th city ticket oflc. Thlr4od WmIi-
UafwWU SMWtiB vi mu HI
t.'wrgw..t4
WM. M'MURRAY -
General Paasongar Agat
, PORTLAND. ORSGOK, ,
Q0BENSHAS1MI
IcrSV aouTta Pi
MMi:
i . i
- P ' ar . i ; ' t '
'' - 'i1 i A :K
L.reditor
Forced
by
IMCTMl
s to Raise
PS,
OOft: fey July First
; " In order to meet -their demands we will auction, out. entire stock of Watches,
Diamonds, Jewelry, SOVemare,.Gut Glass and Brauer's Celebrated HandTpainted China to the
; ; highest bidder. Buy your June wedding presents at this sale at your own prices. " '
Auction Sales Every Day Commencing Friday, May. 29, at 2:30 and 7:30 P. M. A. ICRUGMAN, Auctioneer
Beautiful Presents Given Away to the Ladies at Each Sale
liBClWl'
u ,: , , i mi, .. , , -
m k co.
Between Seventh and Park
342 Washinjrtoh Street
i
YU12 i nxx