The Oregon daily journal., August 06, 1908, Page 13, Image 13

THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL. PORTLAND. THURSDAY EVENING, AUGUST 6. 1808.
1
minion wmf
TAKES BALLAST
Tlio Columbia Ensrineerinsr
Works Wants to Fill In
Waterfront Property.
NEW WHARF WILL
BE 900 FEET LOXG
Lost Year llallant From In-Coming
Grain Carriers Was Taken Tare of
by I'aclflc Ilridgo Company and
I aed In Making East Side Fills.
Ballast brought here by vessels from
forel-n ports the forthcoming fall and
wlntor will be discharged without ex
pense to the vessel at Llnnton, the Co
lumbia Engineering company having
agreed to take cars of the material.
The comjiany has secured a new lo
cation at Llnnton for Its large steel
casting works now located at Tenth and
Johnson streets und will move Its en
tire plant as soon as the ground can be
got Into shape, included In this project
Is the filling Jn of 902 feet of water
frontage where piling Is now being
driven for a wharf. To make the
wharf permanent, however, dirt will be
filled In as quickly as possible. Home
will be dredged from the river In ad
dition to that brought here ns ballast.
Last year the ballast was taken car
of by the Pacific Urldge company and
thousands of tons of Rand and gravel
from far off foreign shores were used
In making the east side fills. Ttje ma
terial was dumped onto srown and
towed from the vessels anchored In the
stream to the company's large bunkers
at the foot of East Salmon street.
While thousands of tons of ballast
were brought here last season It Is ex
pected that a much greater quantity
will be brought here this year oecausd
everything points to Portland beln?
visited by a larger grain fleet this year
than ever before. Possibly the fleet
will consist of 150 big windjammers,
many of them bringing from 1,000 to
1.200 tons of ballast
Last season a large percentage of the
Incoming vessels brought general cargo
from Europe, so that the quantity of
ballast was not as large as In some
seasons of the past.
l"p till a year ago It coet vessels SO
cents a ton tn get rid of the ballast,
but under existing arrangements thil
expense is eliminated. And the mate
rial Is worth the cost of handling It,
because ns a rule It makes good fills.
The new arrangement for handling
the ballast will result In having a large
majority of the ballast ships stop nt
F Linnton on their way up, to remain thero
until ready for cargo. This win givi
more room for vessels In the harbor
because heretofore much of the spaeo
has been occupied by craft waiting to
get a chance at one of the ballast dorks.
WITH GENERAL CARGO.
Steam Schooner F. S. Loop Arrives
Frrun San Francisco.
The steam schooner F. S. Loop, Cap
tain Levlnson. arrived from San Fran
cisco this morning and went to the
Oak street dock to discharge general
cargo, most of It consisting of paint
for W. P. Fuller & Co.
Returning to San Francisco the Loop
will carry lumber from the mills of
the Portland Lumber company and the
mills at Prescott and Knappton. Cap
tain Levlnson reports having encount
ered a string head sea and dense fogs
coraiiie up the coast. in the vicinity
of Rogue river a gasoline sloop was
s)fn about three miles off shore. The
it me could not he made out but the
craft is supposed to have been the Con
dor which left here some days ago for
aldport.
RADICALCHANGESWILLBE
DEMANDED IN CHARTER
That there will be strong efforts on
the part of push clubs and civic or
ganisations to compel the charter re
vision board to make a radical Changs
In the form of government now'tn vogue
In Portland, Is expected.
The various civic organisations will
endeavor to Instill In the minds of the
churter board when the members hold
their meetings thut a government com
posed of from three to five can do the
city's work much mora effectively than
40 men who are members of all aortr
of political parties, besides representing
various cliques and partisan associations.
Sectional frellna forms another basis
for attack upon the presnsrf form of
government In that one of tne first ar
guments advanced In the discussions
that have rent and torn the various
push clubs Is In regard to the splitting
of the city Into wards and representing
them by councllmen who can combine
and run the city's affairs to their own
satisfaction and to the detriment of the
sections of the city that do no happen
to be represented In the dominating
counollmanlo combination.
Clnbe rarer Iowa Plan.
Mayor Lane farora the Des Molncs
plan of government, which Is com
posed of four councllmen and a mayor.
Each Is at the head of the five depart
ments Into which the city's business Is
divided, and is so framed that the
mayor and councllmen are directly re
sponsible to the people. This plan has
already been voted lor bv several nush
clubs, and the North Alblna Push club
will undoubtedly pass resolutions at Its
next meeting advocating this rorm or
government for Portland. This latter
club is particularly tired of the pres
enf system In vogue because of the fact
that the members have tried for more
than two years to secure fire hydrants
without success.
With the Des Moines system In use
the push club could have gone to the
councilman at the head of the depart
ment emDraeing sucn work and pre
sented their request to him. He would
Investigate and report to the other
members and It would be acted upon Im
mediately. If ho turned the people
down without a proper Investigation
they would have the power of tha Ini
tiative or referendum or the recall.
Each councilman and the mayor Is di
rectly responsible to the people for his
public acts, and there Is no chance of
evading the question at Issue.
Bed Tape System Hers.
In Portland the system is different.
The North Alblna Push club sent Its
representatives to the council asking
for fire hydrants. The communication
was sent to a committee.
The representatives wpre referred to
the water board where they were In
formed that there were no hvdrnnts be
cause the council refused to appropri
ate money. Back went the representa
tives to the council and wanted to
know why the members had not ap
propriated money for hydrants.
The council In turn Informed the rep
resentatives that the water board was
the proper branch of the city govern
ment to purchase fire hydrants. Back
to the water board went the represen
lives and were sgaln Informed thai the
council had handed them a large and
Juicy lemon and the delegation was ad
vised to go back to the council. In
this way three months were taken up.
But with hope ever beating high In
their hearts the representatives weni
back to the council. The matter was
referred to a committee. The commit
tee reported back In two or three weeks
that the residents In North Alblna were
entitled to fire hydrants. With this
gladsome Information In their poeseiy-
lon tho repreaentatlves again visited
the council.
Accordingly a resolution was passed
urging that the water board attend to
the wants of the North Alblna property
iwneis. That was supreme satisfaction
to the push club and they expected to
soon g'lln the rewunl of their hard la
bor. They attended tho water board
meeting with smiles upon their faces.
The water board read the resolution
anilthen ref'-rred It to the chief engi
neer of the fire department. The smiles
faded awav and the Jaws set hard on
the faces of the repreaentntlves. They
called on the chief engineer.
JCothlpg Doing Again.
"Wi have no hydrants and I cannot
install any for you.'' was his cheerful
Information. "You will have to see
the mayor."
Without delay the representatives re
paired to the mayor's office. True the
city has 86 hydrants lying on the street
which have not come up to the required
lest, but nothing has been done to force
the contractor to repair the hydrants
and bring them up to requirements.
Then the representatives found that
they were up against It. Thev said so
themselves and they ought to know, for
they have been trying for two years
and more to get the fire hydrants.
"We can't get them, but Hellwood can,
and we were In the city before Bellwood
was and we have a larger population
than Hellwood."
Then one of the representatives sat
down and figured IKall out.
"Let me see," he mused. "Bellwood
Is represented bv Councilman Wills.
Councilman Wills has always been a
member of the majority party In tho
council. Bellwood has flrn hydrants and
an engine company. North Alblna Is
represented In the council bv a man
who has not been a member of the ma
jority parly. North Alblna has no fire
hydrants neither has It an engine com-pan-.
Now what's the answer?"
Stung, Stung-, Stung.
Without more ado that particular
member called a meeting of the repre
sentatives who were his companions on
a two years' pilgrimage through a maze
of committees, boards and city officials,
and said as follows.
"We have been stung. We have been
up against a game which has results
like the shell game and methods like
European diplomacy. The cause Is
found in the number of gamesters wo
play. Let's reduce the number and put
the city on the ImsliienH baels that
marks the organization of a first-class,
up-to-date corporation."
And the members went back and will
renort to their club that they want the
Des Moines plan adopted for Portland.
60 YEARS HEAR
CITY, NEVER III
Linn County Woman Visits
Portland First Time in
Two Onorations.
INCREASE DUES EH
IT COMMERCIAL CLUB
z
Mrs. flarsh Hhelton Clalnes. wife of
John W. (lalnea. has lived In Linn coun
ty since 1M7 and today made her first
visit to Portland. John Oalnes. who
settled In Linn county In 1S68. used to
drive a team to Portland occasionally
before the Oregon A California railroad
was built, but he has not been a fre
quent visitor.
"Here Is a man whose family pays
more taxes than any other In Linn
county," said Jefferson Myers, whose
delight Is to get hold of an old-time
farmer In the city and give him a good
time. Mr. Mycin took John Oalnes and
his son. A. C, to luncheon at the Com
mercial club today and showed them
through the wonderful new building.
The pioneer was surprised and de
lighted with some of the modern Im
provements and facilities, lie has never
had a raxor on his face. He said hla
whiskers were put there by nature, and
he thought a lot of them. He has al
ways advised his. sons never to shave.
I crossed the plains when I was a
K-year-old boy. In 1862. and drove a
team and some loose cows," Mr. Oalnes
said. "We went to Linn county. I have
lived since 1868 on the place where I
now stop. I am 72 years old. My wife
has lived out there since 1847. but never
had been to Portland until I brought her
down yesterday. 1 told her we would
Just lay aside everything and go away
and have a good time. I used to drive
to Portland before the railroad was
built."
Mr. (ialnes believes In building stone
culverts, and he Is opposed to wooden
bridges. He has some decided Ideas
about building public highways. It Is
said of him that he never passes along
road that he does not get off his
horse or wsgon and throw loose stonea
off of the highway.
Mr. and Mrs. Gaines are the parents
of 12 children, and have reared nine
and given each one a farm of from 160
to 320 acres. They still have a bit of
land left, their home place being 600
acres. Their living children are Alvls
Oalnes. Yamhill county; Frank Gaines,
Albany; Herman A.. Leo J., and Jerrle
W. Gaines. Linn county; Mrs. Eva Dav
enport Mrs. Sarah Lever, Mrs. Ina Bu
hlte, Linn county.
before the
Commercial
Again a proposition Is
members of the Portland
club to Increase the monthly dues The
board of governors have IssueJ a circu
lar letter to each member advising him
as to the financial condition, and asking
hla expression of opinion as to the wis
dom of changing the dues from 12.60
to H per month
It la said the usual dues In similar
clubs over the country are 60 per
year, but that the Commercial club can
get along nicely on H per month owing
to Us large membership
mately Moo
now approxl-
It la stated In the circu
lar that heavier expenses than expected
were Incurred In the furnlahlng of the
club's new quarters and that only a few
members had shown Interest In the
financing of the building or taken any
of the bonds. The few who had taken
bonds were called upon to assume lia
bility for the new furnishings, amount
ing to about $88,000, and the loyal few
gave their notes for the amount of the
shortage. These notes are due and will
be puld. but tha management desires to
provide some way for repaymont of the
loan. It Is said by raising the dues a
rauMTiiiD ft nMrlv 12 ftllO ne r month can
! h ramtkt and It la tirnnnvril that stlt'h
Increase be made temporarily, at least,
until the deficit Is covered.
Nurses' Fund
Lacks Little
SPIRIT BRIEFS
"DIIIKfEPISTLES
Members of the Oregon State Spirit
ualists' association who gathered In
Circuit Judge Cleland's courtroom this
morning to witness another round tn
the suit brought by Rev. Green C. Love
agslnst Sophia Seip to oust her from
the office of president, were provided
with a long entertainment by the Val
lorneys. They also heard the attorney for Mrs
Selp and for. the secretary, Lou Ellen
Cornell, refer to their organization as
ainxy association, and to the petl-
hsd been filed as a "dinky"
He eald he had been spend-
tlon that
petition.
Ing the summer la pursuing In tangible
things, and that the whole caae Involved
only an Intangible nettling. The Mil
lion he referred to was eae that required
the seoretary to show cause why she
should not turn over to the clerk of the
court all money, records, books, letter
and other spirit Junk received In the
course of her duties.
Judge Cleland finally struck the peti
tion a fatal blow by dismissing It
Then the attorney representing the Lovt
aide secured an order of execution
against Lou Ellen Cornell. With this
he intends to firmly and forever eject
her from office.
ICE WAGOX DRIVER
TAKEN TO COOLER
John Taggart. a driver for the Dia
mond lee company, was arreeted by Hu
mane Officer Crate this morning for
cruelty to snlmals. Crate saw Taggart
driving a horse which had two huge
rails on his shoulder and was other
wise unfitted for work. '
left Santa Rosalia are believed to be
coming here to lay until business Im
prove?. ALONG THE WATERFRONT.
COME HERE TO TIE I P.
Frtsh Water Port Offers Induce
ments as Haven for Idle Craft.
A number of sailing schooners are
heading for the Columbia river and so
far as known here they have not been
i engaged to earry away cargo. It is
therefore believed that they are com-
ing'to lay up awhile waiting for bus
iness tn Improve.
The demand for lumber carriers, about
the only trade the American deep sea
sailing vessels in this part of the world
engape In, lS slnck as compared with
the number of carriers, catering to the
business and gradually the vessels are
working hack to the coast from for
eign shores across the sea.
For years Idle tonnage has assembled
In San Francisco to await charters but
Is has been discovered that the Colum
bia river offers even better inducements
and It is believed that rfenceforth a
number of owners will send their ves
sels here to tie up rather thnn have
them go back to Ban Francisco.
The fresh river waler has the ef
fect of cleaning the hulls of barnacles
and sea weeds and It la contended that
by laying up the vessels here or down
the Columbia considerable time and
money can be saved.
The schooner Smale which left Mak-
awell and the barkentine Puako which
The steamer Alliance, Captain Olson,
arrived from Coos Bay this morning
with freight and passengers.
The steam schooner Casco has left
San Francisco for Portland, presumably
under charter to load lumber for a re
turn cargo. It is several months since
the Casco was here.
The ocean tug Hercules left Astoria
last night for San Plego towing one
of the Benson log rafts. This Is the
third raft started south this summer.
The tug Dauntless having dellvere.1 one
and being on the way south with an
other. The raft contained 8,000,000 feet
of piling, and the tug carried 100,000
reet or lumoe and 60,000 shingles.
The British steamer M. 8. Dollar ar
rived at Astoria last night and left up
this morning. She will be at the mills
at Llnnton this afternoon to begin load
ing lumber for Shanghai.
The British steamer Bueranla will be
lowerea rrom tne aryaock tnis arternoon
and shift to the mills of Inman-Poul-S
sen Lumber company to load lumber
for Shanghai.
a. m., 6.8 feet; low, 2:28
foot; 2 p. m., 3.6 feet.
m.,
0.9
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
MARINE NOTES.
Astoria, Aug. 6. Arrived down at 6
a. m. and sailed at 11:30 Steamer City
of Panama. Arrived at 6:16 p. m. last
night and left up at 9:60 a. m. Steam
er M. S. Dollar from Seattle.
Antwerp, Aug. 6. Arrived August t
German bark Nal from Portland.
Astoria. Aug. 6. Left up at 2:40 p.
m. Steamer F. S. Loop. Arrived at
11 a. m Steamer Sue F.lmore from
Tillamook. Arrived at 1:15 and left
up at 6:30 p. m. Barge Roderick Dhu
from Monterey. Arrived at 1:80 p. 'tn.
and left up at 3:30 p. m. Steamer
Alliance from Coos bay.
San Francisco, Aug. 6. Sailed at
noon Steamer Arabia for Portland. Ar
rived Steamer Atlas from Portland.
Makawell, Aug. 5. Sailed yesterday
Schooner Annie Smale for Portland.
Astoria. Aug. 8. Condition at th
mouth of the river at 8 a. in., smooth;
wind, northwest; weather, cloudy.
Tides at Astoria Friday High, 8:58
Keg-olar Liners Dae to Arrive.
Arabia, orient Aug. 8
Breakwater, Coos Bay Aug. 9
Eureka, Eureka and Coos Aug. 10
Rose City. San Francisco Aug. 11
Roanoke, San Pedro and way. . . .Aug. 11
Alliance, Coos Bay Aug. 12
Homer, San Francisco.' Aug. 12
State. San Francisco Aug. 18
Alesla, orient Sept. 1
Numantla, orient 8el?t- 15
Nicomedla. orient Oct. 1
tegular itinera to Depart.
SISTERS STRIVE
FOR SjSW PART
Division of Carr Will Not
Satisfactory to Portion
of Family.
Two sisters fighting two other sisters
and a brother in a contest over the will
of their mother Is the unusual situation
with which Judge Webster haa to deal
In the county court.
property left by Mrs. Bridget Carr. val
ued at $,000. Her will gave only J6
to each of the two slaters who are con
testing, Mrs. Elizabeth Mclntyre and
Mrs. Ellen E. Parker. "
Mrs. Mclntyre on the stand this morn
ing said that for six or eight years be
fore her death her mother would take
the washings hung In the yards of her
neighbors and brlnir them home, declar-
Q. W. Elder, San Pedro Aug. t) ing that they were her own. She also
State, San Francisco Ana. 8 said that her mother would run away
Alliance, Coos Bay Aug. 8 i from home unless watched, and that her
Eureka, Eureka and Coos Apg. li ! father, who died some years ago, stayed
Breakwater, Coos Bay Aug. 12! at home part of the time to watch her.
Roanoke, San Pedro and way.. Aug. 13 I Mrs. Carr was 68 years old when she
Just a few more 810 contributions,
and the fund to build a nurses' rest
cottage at the Open Air sanatorium will
bo raised to assure the building of
a cottage which will be of so much
service to the tired members of the
State nurses' association:
H. C. Leonard I2"0
Ore. Nurses' State Assn 50
Mrs. Oil's collections 60
F.astern & Western Lumber Co.... 26
The Journal 1
C. S. Jackson 10
F. W. Mulkev 10
J. N. Ttal 10
Miss Etta Morris HI
W. H. Hurlburt 10
George W. Bat.s 10
Dr. George Wilson 10
G. W. GHtes 10
John Vogt 10
F. S. Stanley 10
Russell Hawkins 10
('. E. Curry 10
Mrs. C. E. Curry 10
C. F. Adams 10
James McCraken 10
Wilbur Cnra.m 10
Arthur Flnley 10
Thomas Kerr 10
8. B. Llnthtcum 10
Dr. II W r-ne : 10
J. C. A Ins worth 10
Dr. J. R. Coghlan 10
John C. Lewis 10
Thomas McGrath 10
Oscar Huner 10
T. Scott Brooke 10
Mrs. Clarence Nichols 10
J. P. Flnlev 10
W. M. Ladd 10
A. H. Devers 10
Robert Smith 10
Edward Shevelln 10
Frank Towle 10
S. Frank 10
The prise Is the T. B. Wilcox 10
li, J I dtiei oun 4"
H. C. Bowers 10
F. II. Ransome 10
L. Samuel 10
Dr. E. A. Rockey 30
Ralph Hoyt 10
Ben Selling 10
B- 8. Josselyn 10
Norman Lang 10
Allen A Lewis 10
Edward Holman 10
!.
WEAK MEN
You Need Not Pay Any Doctor An
Exorbitant or Fancy Pric for Treat
ment When I Offer You a Thorough
and Permanent Cure for the Moderate
Fea of
$ 1 0.00
or ajtt truroon ucatxd oajth.
I have a quick and absolutely certain system
of treating the cases I undertake which posi
tively Insures the cure In less than half the
time called for by methods used In ordinary
practice.
Those In any trouble suffering from VARI-
rnrPT P uvnoocn'T i? nrrwin orvrarix:
or anv other disease tending to destroy and B" TAXI.Ua,
disfigure and to render happiness lmrossible Tie Leading Specialist
are urged to call upon me without delay.
Those wasting valuable time dissipating their money and aggravat
ing their aliment by submitting to indirect, Ineffectual, unscientific
treatment that never did and never can cure, are Invited to visit me
and Investigate my successful system. I positively guarantee results in
all curable cases and frankly refuse to accept any other class If for
any reason It Is too late to guarantee a cure.
DON'T DELAY TREATMENT
Many a man suffering right on the verge of nervous ruin, attempts
tn cure himself with some patent medicine, and advertised "Tonic"
or a private formula he haa heard about. Ofttlmes he tries a drug
store treatment, or he experiments with such worthless devices as
electric belts, or some other electrical device which almost Invariably
tear down Instead of building up.
HEED MY WARNING
My heart Is filled with compassion for the man who Is thus misled ,
until his ailment has progressed beyond the llmlti of medical aid. '
thousands of men are thus rendered hopeless wrecks, who, IF THEY
HAD COME TO ME IN THE FIRST PLACE, would today be strong.
hearty men, happy In the consciousness of manly vigor. I want this
warning to ring In the ears of every ailing man. STOM ACH-DRUO-
ING WILL NOT CURE YOU! ELECTRIC BELTS ARE DANGER
I S MAKESHIFTS. ORDINARY MEDICAL PRACTICVE IS OF NO
AVAIL. only Individual treatment of soothing, healing medicines, ap
plied to the seat of the disease by a direct method that takes Into ac
count your entire nhyslcal condition and that provides for any compll
tlon that may exist, can ever cure you and permanently restore to you
the vigor and buoyancy of perfect health. Such a treatment 1 have.
I O
EXAMINATION FREE
I offer not only FREE Consultation and Advice, but of every case
that comes to me I will make a Ca.reful Examination and Diagnosis
without charge. No ailing man should neglect this opportunity to get
expert opinion about his trouhle
jr you cannot can.
all day from 9 a. m.
offices
to 1. -
are open
write for Diagnosis Chart. Mv
to 9 p. m., and Sundays'from 10
The DR.. TAYLOR. Co.
334 H KOBBXSOV TmXXrT.
POHTXAITD, OBBOOX, COBHXB SXOOITD BTOtJJET.
Why We Should Eat
U. S. Government
Inspected Meat
In the Summer one needs the maximum food
values with little .bulk pure meat gives it.
Any food that does not digest is injurious.
Madedishes arc often indigestible. Pure meat
is easily digested.
Your body needs real nourishment for brain,
muscles and steady nerves. Pure meat supplies
it.
The greatest nations of the world are the
meat-eating nations. The greatest men are
meat-eaters.
You can get meat that is stamped with the
Government's stamp of healthfulness "U. S.
INSPECTED AND PASSED, 138." ' See that
your meat bears this stamp.
It pleases the palate and strengthens the
system at the same time. It is toothsome, nutri
tious, and all satisfying.
UNION MEAT CO.
PORTLAND
OREGON
PIONEER PACKERS OF THE PACIFIC
Arabia, orient Aug. 15
Rose City, an Francisco Aug. 15
Homer, San Francisco Aug. Ifl
Alesla. orient Sept. 15
Numantla, orient Oct. 1
Xlcomedia, orient Oct. 15
Teasels Is Fori.
Broderlck Castle, Br. sh Drydocli
Largiemore, Br. sh Banfleld
Crown of India, Br. sh. .. .Columbia 1
Ley land Bros., Br. sh Dry dock
Donna Franceses, Br. bk Astorta
Ancaios, Br. ship Llnnton
Churchill. Am. sch AsterU
Echo, Am. bktn Aatorla
Kelburn, Br. bk Astoria
Asgard, Nor. sh Madison street
rMvena, Ainril..,- Astoria
Albert Rlckniefs, Oer. bk O. VV. P.
Virginia, Am. sch ....Knappton
Sark Nor. ss Tongue Point
Ilford. Br. ss Inman-Poulsen
Eugenie Fautrel, Fr. bk Mersey
Eva. Or. ss Poitland Lumber Co.
W. F. Jewett, Am. sch Astoria
Yellowstone, Am. sch St. Helens
Bueranla, Br. ss Drydock
Oeo. W. Elder. Am. ss Martin's
Stats of California. Am. ss .Alnsworth
Alliance, Am. ss Couch street
F. S loop. Am. ss Ilak street
M. S. Dollar. Br ss Llnnton
Roderick Dhu, Am. barge. .. Portsmouth
Ba Monte to Xrfed I amber.
Alumna, Am. sch Kahulul
Behonie. Am. sch La Boca
Wrestler. Am. bktn Guaymas
Mabel Gale. Am. sch San Francisco
Oliver J. Olson, Am. sch San Pedro
Falrhaven. Am. ss San Francisco
Amaranth, Am. bktn San Francisco
Tiverton, Am. ss San Francisco
Koko Head. Am. bktn .Yokohama
R. D. Inman, Am. ss San Francisco
Puako, Am. bktn Santa Rosalia
Annie Smale, Am. sch Makawell
tin Bonto Wltb Cement asd OeneraL
Aberfoyle, Br. sh Antwerp
Bldart Fr. bk Antwerp
Clan Graham. Br. h Cardiff
Vlneennea, Br eh Antwerp
Gael. Kr. bk London
Neatsflelds, Br. sh Hamburg
David da Anjers, Fr. sa Antwerp
Brabloch, Br. bk Antwerp
Ktlloran. Br. sh Antwerp
Jolnvllla Fr.bk Antwerp
C&rraanlan. Br bk Hamburg
Rochambeau, Fr. bk Lelth
Oulf Stream. Br. bk Antwerp
Alice. Fr. bk London
Eugene Schneider. Fr. bk Antwerp
va lour de Auvergne, tr. oa. . Antwerp
Armen, Fr. bk Dubllu
Coal Sfctps Xa sonte.
La Roche Jscquelln. Fr. bk. Newcastle, A.
Fifeshlre. Br. bk Newcastle, A.
Boesuet, Fr. bk Newcastle, A.
Torrlsdale. Br. sh Newcastle, A
Tramp Warners la Boate.
Taunton, Br. ss Guaymas
Strathflllan. Be. as Batavta
Craghall. Br. ss 6an Francisco
Kadames, uer. se ruget sound
Ftrathlyon. Br. se San FWnclsce
M 8 Dollar. Am. ss San Francisco
Guernsey, Nor. ss Shanghai
Asausn. Gr. ss San Francisco
Boverlc Br. ss San Francisco
Westminster. Br. sa Janao
Jan eta, Br. sa Ran Francisco
li Boate la Ballast X.ee4 a rale-
Port Crawford, Br eh Callae
River Falleco. Br. bk Callae
Oregon. Oer eh Yokohama
died. In December, 1902, and the will
bears date 12 years earlier.
James B. Carr, a son, and Mrs. Rose
A. Marshall, daughter, each receive half
the real estate under the will, the prop
erty consisting of lot 7 In block 96 of
the Couch addition. Mrs. Catherine El
lington, the other daughter, received
only $5, Just as the contestants did, but
she Is perfectly satisfied and has ap
peared as a witness for the contestees,
refusing to Join In the attack.
Mrs. Elsie M. Stanfield, Mrs. Mcln
tyre and Mrs. Parker were on the wit
ness stand for the contestants this
morning, the proponents of the will hav
ing closed their case. The testimony
was resumed this afternoon.
Dr. R. C. Coffey
Drs. A. S. & E. A. Brown.
Mrs. Arthur W. Chance....
J. W. Ladd
W. B. Wells
W. F. Woods rd
Pacific Paper Co
10
10
10
5
6
6
6
Total $45
Drove Wagon Over Hoae.
The fire department this morning
obtained the arrest of Ralph Van Nort
wlck. who Is charged with driving over
a fire hose and thus Impeding the work
of the firemen at a recent fire. Van
Nortwlck put up $20 ball.
MINISTER'S LIFE
IS THREATENED
Efforts of Pv. C. A. Houscl to En
force Prohibition Subject Him
to Notewr1ter' Wrath.
BABT MOKPHIICE TUStTDM
are made by all soothing syrups and
baby medicines that contain opium and
narcotics. McOee's Babv Elixir con
tains no Injurious or narcotic drugs of
any kind. A sure and safe cure for dis
ordered stomachs, bowels snd fretful
ness splendid for teething infants.
Sold bv SWdmore Drug company.
(Special DUpitcb to The Joamr.l
Prineville, Or., Aug. 6. Since the pro- i
hlbltlon law went Into effect the Meth- I
odlst minister here, Rev. C. A. Housel,
has been Indefatigable In hunting for
h'
places In which
suspected liquors
were being sold or disposed of. and this
seems to have brought down on his head
the wrath of a few suspects. An anony
mous communication threatening him
with dynamite was received by tilm a
few days ago, and after the sheriff's I
office had examined the note It was
turned over to the newspapers for pub-
llcatlon. It said:
"Hobo Housel: Prineville has got rid
of one bum, and If you don't attend to
your own business it will move you. j
uynamue is cneaper tnan property tax.
so mind your own business."
Rev. J. T. Moore, the other "bum
mentioned, has gone to Tillamook to
take charge of a pastorate, and haa not
yet seen the letter.
Diamond House Paint
GUARANTEED
6 gallon lota, S1.40 ter gaL
1 gallon lots. S1.50 per gal
Manufactured br
PORTLAND SASH & DOOR CO.
030 rroat Bt, Portland, Oc
Every Woman
uuanesiea era umua Know
aMni ine woaaarra
MARVEL WhirUna Spray
I Toe new ftaal srrtaf. MJto.
Na. XV-ST,5 est MMtconrnlest,
j ffknnnoturply the r&.sC$fI,
UMATILLA INDIANS
ARE CONTENTED
ottxr. but Mod tutms tor
llltumted boos !. It
t nU n&rtlealan sod direction ln
valuable te ledlw. M1RV1L COW
a. eaa sr.. arr vonw-
wrag
w
e cuie mm
No Experiments
INo Failures
When you need the ervice8 of a doctor con
sult out of wide experience.
OUR FEE
Any Single Uncomplicated Case
II!
Our entire time 'and practice is devoted to the cure of BLOOD
POISON, VARICOCELE, STRICTURE. LOST VITALITY, HY
DROCELE, PILES, FISTULA, DISEASES OF THE KIDNEYS,
BLADDER AND PROSTATE GLAND, CONTRACTED DIS
ORDERS, WEAKNESS AND ALL DISEASES COMMON TO MEN
We want every man who la suffering from any special disease or
condlllcn to come and have a talk with us. No man whose weakened
system Is crvlng out for help through disease, or who has been guilty
of early indiscretions or late excesses. Is safe In life until such time as
his errors have been corrected.
' CONSULTATION AND ADVICE FREE.
If yon cannot oaU write for Self-examination Blank. Many oasee
cured at borne. Hoars a. m. to 8 p. m. Sunday 8 to IS.
ST. LOUIS "ESS1 DISPENSARY
OOSnB STCOWD AJTD TAJCVZU STmSBTS. rOBTXaJTD, OBXOOaT.
Clarfce Ce. aa4 L-DtW Draa Oe. 1 Man
far Sale
Oe wsodar.
Uncle 6am Has Taid Them $125,000
in the Past Twelre Months
Pendleton Benefited.
(Speetal Dtapttck to Tae Joarsal.1
Pendleton. Or.. Aug. t. During the
past 12 months the sum of 1175.000 has
been paid to the 1.000 Indians of ths
I'mattlla reservation This amount has
1 been paid In sums varying from HOper
caplta per month to 1500 each. Every
man, woman and child has received In
the neighborhood of I12& each.
AJ1 of this vast sum has been spent
directly In the channels of trade In Pen-
I dletoa end Is one of the chief source
Gen. Faldherhe, Fr. bk .Tokobama ii..!- i.... Y.t.J. TAJ Ti. .tA
Henrietta, Gr. sh West coast . ' ' L' ,'17--Tl Ti .J'""-
" - - ' .......... , W..r rtn1tl.n
J KnAlllAM W uMl .uu mt ... - " ' ' . ...... .....
Homewsrd Bound. Am. bk Vanfr r. U C- r
te F-eller, Fr. bk Hobert i "
ftemte Anna Ft bk-Ntwcsitlt, N A W. fnTmFn V1Y V A S
Andorinaa. br ba Iquleue v
Lydgat. Br. bk Santa RoaaJia
VUro. Nor sh MeJU'ionee
redamona. Br. eh Callae
Cr Part, Fr. fek . .Newcastle. N. B, W. AM
Sullv FT fck Antwera , Patrolman Craddwk made four lneur-
Crtlfoa tr Wt '. Antwerp I elone Into the Golden West, the hotel at
0Tlere Molinon, Ft. Vk Hoherl i Keventn and Fvrrett wbtch has glTen
Ivghna, Nor b Caldere tr.e ponce anucn troueie. yesieroay ari-
I
GiA
CGeeWo
The Well-Known
Reliable 1
CHINESE i
Root and Herb
ii nnrropi
Moclips and Westport Beaches
IDEAL SUMMER RESORTS
Easily reached via Northern Pacific
Railway with frequent train service
Has made
hsrbs and In
Is giving te
than for
life studr of roots and T
that study discovered and i T
me world bis woaeerruj I i
Wo aterenrr. Poisons or Dregs Vee4
Ki Cares Wltaent Operation or
Wttaout tae Aid of a Knife.
He guaranteea to cure Catarrh. Asth
ma, Lung. Throat. Rheumatism, Ner
vousness. Nervous Debility. Stomach, j
i.i i ti . niuii.T l i i.u in., . ai.u . wau- .
hood. Female Weeaneaa and all Private ' T
e
:
Discs sea
SELLING CHINK SLIPS
ivfhlla. Nor I
Nelellr. Tt Mr .
tn Plern. Ft bk
Mhelet. Tr. Mi
F1a)a"l Res eh
14a4a)ste, Oer Mt:....
Alexander Ieevberg. Oer.
....Hebart
Hubert
. ,. . .Hloge
.0oer4wi
.Areevle
..Hoaolule
trnooa and at laat he eaugtit the man
he waa seeking. 1 a) Johnson, a col
ored render of Chtnea lottery tlcketa
The negro had the tickets la hie pocket
and was 4on a thrlvtea oIbhi He
was fined tit In tae police court today.!
A SURE CANCER CURE :
. . !
Summer Tourist Fares $60.00
For the round trip to St. Paul, Minne
apolis, Duluth, Sioux City, Omaha,
Kansas City, Etc
Chicago, $7150 St Louis, 167.50
n. I
Pure and Reliable.
IF TOU ARE AFFXICTED DOVT D
IJIT I'ELATS ARE DANGEROUS
If yea cannot call, write for symptom
blank and circular, ladoee 4 cents la
stampa.
CONSULTATION FREE
Tke O. vee Tl Olaeee Mealetae Oo
lit First Bt Cor. Morrison, PortiaaaV,
'Oregon.
Please aleaUoa Thta Pes.
- - . 1 . ' ...
Ask your nearest Northern Pacific
agent regarding train service, rates, etc
or address
A. D. CHARLTON, . :
Aitt Gea. Faaa, Aftnt.
X 25$ MORRISON STREET PORTLAND. CSZCC.V e.
t f MMaMMMtf t Mtttt tltA'' """" -
f
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