THE OREGON ' DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND. FRIDAY EVENING. . OCTOBER 0, ; 1008."
rU. B. M. tLM..!
war
WORK OF NATIONS IN
WORLD'S FISHERIES
. '."(' ' ' ' t .".";-".
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David Starr Jordan Reviews Work of Commission Re
fore Trani-HIssissippi, p)nf?rcs9 Facts That
1 Arer Worth Knowing Revealed.- ?
KU KLUX HORSES -ARK TRAINKD ' STAGE PERFORMERS
f Ban Francisco, Oct 8. -lo his address
before th Trans-Mlsslsslppl congress
bar today on T Wor r n,,r
national Fisheries Commission,'. David
Starr Jordan, president of Stanford uni
versity, spok In part as follow:
Tha tnUrnatlonal f isherlaa commission
represents a moat Interesting effort to
aettl ml onre a numwr ' w,m ...
. i.i.nuilnnil law. in constitutional law.
in conflict of law. In equity and at tha
am tlm in otology. tor n '"' f'
tha preservation ana prop.iiDn i
m
prex
i be
ffeottva unlee
nature of tha
a I anerl
. tlon and ita habit, la primarily ana per-
al-tntlv kept In view.
The boundary water of th , united
State and Canada Include two of th
- greatest fishing areaa of th world.
. Th Oreat Lakes conatltut th greatest
J body of fresh water belonging to any
, single system, and It I richer In fish
life than any other.- Puget sound and
th adjacent water are part Of tbe great
Alaskan system, th region of all, th
world richest In salmon. , -ICany
Xvrs la Bunt Waters.
In thee boundary waters the statutes
V f th Ihinion of Canada, those of the
dlfferelrtJrrovlnees and thos of the
. d lffrnt" tates- of the American union
- are more or lets at cross purposes witn
each other, Over Lake Brie, for exam-
' pie tb richest or trie taxes in iisnerie
-four state and on province claim Jur.
ladlctloh, with th greatest variation In
theory ana practice or nsn protection.
T. ?ha treaty nf Anrll 11. 1808. an at
., tempt is made to remedy this condition
of affairs by the adoption by Great Bri
tain and the United 8 tales of Identical
statutes relating to th fisheries, these
statutes to hold for period of iour
years witnout change, except oy tne
joint action of both nations. Under this
treaty two commissioners hav been ap
pointed to draw up this coda of fishery
statutes. Thes ara Hon. Samuel T.
Bastedo of Toronto as representative
of Great Britain and the present writer
. as representative of the United States.
It Is agreed that the coda shall be
submitted to both nations for adoption
. by th first of January, 1909.
What proposed treaty Involves.
, ' This treaty Involves a number of in-
i teresting principle. (1) Joint interna
tional actions in tha case of migratory
' animals moving from waters of one na
tion to those of another in, place of na
tional control on the- two sides of -the
' boundary. (2) : Substitution of interna
tional legislation in this regard for that
of the several provinces, states and
counties. S) The code of statutes must
i' depend on the nature of the different
Decles of animals It Is designed to pro
tect, th matter becoming, at bottom, on
i natural mstory.-. '
Hatching artist Be Volsattfio.
"In nearly all cases th final key to
the situation is found In artificial pro
pagation -the development of th hatch
ery this demands, however, men who
are willing to study their business and
eggs cannot be separated and batched
by artificial means, Th male fish
builds a nest, th ggs are placed In
it Then he stands 'guard over them,
driving away all Intruders Including th
mother bass, until th hatohlng Is com
plete. Then h eats sora of his own
young, let us hop th least artlva, as
a contribution to natural selection, and
th rest escape. No artificial Improve
ment over ma metnoa la possible, in
thla caa protection consists in prevent.
Ing the catching of tha Immature fish,
and th absolute breservstlon of tha
spawning grounds from Intrusion of net
or hook.
"Another class contains predatory
fish Ilk th wall-eye and perch snawn-
tng In spring but susceptible of as
sistance throua-h artificial hatchlna-. In
general, those are adequately protected
by the law of th sis limit, by which
th Immature fishes are kent from the
markets. - Sometimes, however, net
must be kept out of th Un of their
spring migrations. ,
: , ' Xt th Sturgeoa Aloa.
"Still another class Is composed of
th slurs-eon. It reaches a area! else.
and when running to its spawning beds
it is an easy victim
spr
the pot hunter. Th vast majority
the stura-eona In our lakes have ti
killed for th eggs, which are mad into I
caviar. The sturgeon thus far has re-1
aisted toe attempts at artificial propaga
tion, by reason of certain peculiarities
or its own. When the neh Is ripe the
eggs and milt are thrown as soon as
the nan is touched. When the egg and
milt are Unrip they die without matur
ing if the fish is confined In a pond.
"With these species, there is .but
method of artificial Increase to preven
all killing for a series of years,, corre
sponding to the years of merciless and
unlimited slaughter. .
"To protect for their greatest useful
ness the varying groups Vpf fishes. In all
the lakes, river and seas Of our north
ern boundary. Is the task of th Inter
national fisheries commission. In so far
as this commission Is successful, it
should furnish models for th statutes
of the different states and provinces
which have Ilk problems and Ilk Inter
ests. .
"If this International nroiect is car
ried out satisfactorily, the same remedv
should be applied to th difficulties aris
ing from 'the migration of fishes In In
terstate waters. The conditions are the
same In Lake Michigan, controlled by
the variant statutes of four states, as
in Lake Erie with her five states and
provinces.
Th Stomal Colombia Wrangle.
been
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.y White-Clad Men and Steeds In "The Clansman
; MUST GO Hor.iE
TO CAST VOTE
Sailors and Soldiers Do Not
Gain Residence Jby Being
Stationed; Here. '
JUDGE WONDERS WHY BROWN HATS
ARE POPULAR WITH BAD MEN
to learn thoroughly the nature of the
fishes concerned the egg. the fry 1 and
the adult Artificial hatching Is not. a
firocess, .It is an art and Ilk all arts
t must rest on science; How muoh of
the money spent on hatcheries has been
wholly wasted np one can tell, but the
- amount is considerable. And tha value
?f any hatchery is determined., not by
he nominal output of eggs and fry, but
by the brains put into , the business.
Each species of fish, like each plant in
, the garden, has Us own nature and must
be met on Its own around. It is set in i
its ways snd will not conform to the
: naDits or any other species. , .
- ' " Serriii and White fish.
-' "The species at fishes affected by this
legislation are Cfumerous, but they can
oe grouped ?nio aoout eix ivpes, as rep
resented by the herring, the whlteflsh,
the red salmon of tha Pacific, the black
bass, th walleye and the sturgeon; -"Th
herring Is a marine fish exist
ing In Incalculable numbers and swarm
ing by tha million in many places on
: both shores of the North Atlantic. The
catch of herring in navigable waters is
less than a drop in the bucket, and the
xisnery statutes must concern tne pro
tection and regulation of the flshina In
dustry rather than th conservation of
tne herring itself. ,
"The whlteflsh is a type of a group
of fishes, part of them the helpless prey
of the predatory - fishes, the rest reed
, Ing freely on other forms, but all spawn
ing in iNovemner. xne eggs are la:
Soldiers,' ssJlor and marlnjes will
have no vote In th coming presidential
election, according to th constitution
of Oregon, unless they have made Ore-
The problems of the Columbia with gon their home, hay legally established
ita magnificent fisheries at the mercy their residence hrs as other voters do
states of Oregon, Washington and d can be relieved from duty in pfder
Idaho, are far more difficult and more I to go to their residence precinct and
nopeiess inan inai ot me rxaser river cast tnelr bHds. The wstlon has
an.d-rliKl . . rn. been asked of The Journal, la th fol-
Fumbran n&t&ffirtf'tlftSZi .."..P-VJ? 'TJ.,.theEd'tr
that these fisheries would be depleted t h.v. vVrai
or destroyed unless the government of ",teT- FI'.h J?I t!
the. United States could Intervene be- Questions asked - and answered and now
tween Oregon and Washington. In each f , to y-wth i one of X own, which
state fishermen try to take all they can is this: Has a soldier or sailor f In the
get and the two legislatures can never United States army or navy a right to
agree on Joint action of any kind ade- vote at presidential election- accr 'aing
10 existing orar t j riwwtiew nu
at your convenience jn Tha Journal,
quate for. th protection of the speciee.
' "Ho Salmon. Tour Tears Heno. ' '
ars-e.
free and easily manipulated, so that
they can be easily cared for bv nro-
. cesses of artificial propagation. By car
. Ing for these eggs perhaps 20 times
as many young can be returned to the
. lake as would naturally develop. The
-. beet protection-to such fishes Is that
, of a sise limit forbidding the buying or
, selling of all which have not reached
the ago of t 'maturity Involved - in th
second appearance on the spawning
- . srounds. These fishes ara fittef fnr th
lapie wunw me spawning process is gt
Ing on. r To forego catchlnar them fnr
1 month or no before the spawning period
then to allow free- fishing for adult
nsn on tne pari or tnose risnermen pre
- parea to. preserve the spawn, is the bes
means of maintaining and increasing
Turneries oi tma type, in this regard
we .irrnar wre every prospect Or SUC'
cess in the urcat Lakes, as even under
present connmons with th presen
hatchery facilities the number of fishes
or mis Kinaiis sieaouy increasing.
Bow to Preserve th Salmon.
"To another category belongs the a
mon of the Pacific coast, which feed in
th sea, spawn in the rivers, sscendlng
- the streams for the most part when four
years oia, mn individuals, male and fe
wim aymg soon arter tne nrst spawn
ing.' In this case the fish are valuable
oniy wnen aoout lo leave the sea or
in im iwwer courses or tne rivers, when
the spawn and milt is ripe the flesh
or (ne xisn is won mess.
"Her the problem in to allow fish
enourh to escape the nets and tn
rend the river to cover the spawning
nrwiHu. nu iv --p tne nntcneries oc
cupied. Th most valuable of these
species, in rea saimon, spawns only in
streams at the head of lakes In Pu
get sound tha supply haji been greatly
"Under- such circumstances nothing
is gniuma vj maiuies regulating the
sise of fish. The only thtna- to be done
la to establish seasonal or weekly close
season, when a certain large number
shall have opportunity to pass up to the
lakes. - f
'Th black bass is the tvpe of still
another rroup of fishes. The male
bass malntaina bis own hatrherv. The
- Thts has gone on f rdm bad to worse
until the Columbia, fisheries are but a
fraction of what they were in 1880. At
the nresent time- under the referendum
laws of Oregon, all fishing above tide
water is forbidden In Oregon, 'tand all
gill net fishing by night below tide
water limit is also prohibited. Thla
practically closes all fishing - on the
i - . a in a rtvra
. The answer, to th query is contained
in article 2 of th constitution, sections
4 and 6. The first section reads as fol
lows:
. "Constitution of Oregon, Art. 2, Sec.
For the purpose of voting, no person
shall be deemed to have gained or lost
a residence bv reason of his presence or
absence while employed in the service
Why Is a brown hat? is the question
that for years has been agitating the
mind of Police Judge Van JSante. There
is a mystery about the brown hat It
always seems to be connected with
crime and criminals.
Yesterday a young fellow named An
drew Furth was on trll, charged with
stealing a suit of clothes. and selling it
to a shoemaker for $2.26. Of course,
the man denied his guilt and said, that
he had been given th suit by another
man to sell. He waa asked to describe
the man who gave it to him. and pro
ceeded to ao so. , t ne man, ne said, was
Van.Zanb sat up and looked expect
ant. w
"A brown hat,". responded the prison
er, arid the judge sat back in his chair
with a curious smile.
"Did vou. ever notice," h said, after
he had sentenced the prisoner and court
had adjourned, "that every time a pris
oner is trying to frame up a story of
mat Kina ana is
STEAMER MIIS
asked what kind of a
hat the other fellow had on, he says a
brown hat? I have. It Is always the
same thing a brown hat. It may be
either a aoft hat or a derby, but it Is
always brown. I can't explain why it
is. All I know is that it is always the
same tninar. wnen that reiiow waa
asked the ouestlon this moraine I knew
about medium height and wore a pair of I what was coming and I just waited to
sirinea trousers ana a oiue coat. i see n ne would not say tne nat was
wnat Kino or a nat aid he nave onr- brown. Ho did. Now. whv do you suo-
asked City Attorney Sullivan. Judge! pose they always Pick out that color?"
WOMEN IN JAIL REBEL WHEN
' ONE TAKES OUT GLASS EYE
BJl! wl? le..onetJle Kas,hl"Pton of the United States, or of this state:
Side ther is no limit of any kind. These nor whl,8 engaged in the navigation of
statutes may be st aside by the courts tne waters of this state, or of the United
ono or both of them--but meanwhile states, or of the high seas; nor while
very, tew fishes reach the spawning a .tudW of any seminary Of learning;
grounds, and the fisheries four years Bor wj,ne kept at any almshouse, or
hence will amount to nothing. All this 0ther asylum, at public expense; nor
uumes irgm a struggle, carrioa imo poi- while Vnnf ne In am nubile m
Your Duty h to Be Well
. But yoa cannot be well If you neglect
taking Hood's SarampariUa when you
kaow yeu shoU4 4ak It. Impure blond.
)or appetit. tieaflarbe, aervousneHs,
that tired fueling by the and other
signs roar system emends Hoods. ot
a bottle today.
Q law of M ttk "My Mood waa very
pOAf. sle taking Hood 8arsaBnila
I tr faore coor in my race, sleep and
eat weU. sad Work la a pleasure - Kra.
A. A- Howar. i auntfm. jaaa.
Xa Wew riss "1 had ratarrb In th
wwrst fnrm a-l waa adriae4 to try
id s Sareapartila. I tO"k wr bottles
aed aaa w in good hMita. boos
wM rta ratarrn will 1v
Mm V lUiam Mt-
taif, Parkerfora, Pa,
arway aral i"T Erst took Hd
frnttrnfmrSMm. it year am al always
lit fsver af it." ft Owoeil. Ill
t erry ttret. LoweiU Mas.
fe - r-r::ia ts sold Kwf.
' -f tn h kml Iiqu14. fir Ut tahlet
' -1 (wnWka. tees Om
. ... rrrr4 e;y byC.L Hood
I - X w. a . , j
ltics, between the associated (gill net)
fishermen on the one hand, and the
owners of the fish wheels up the river,
on th other.
Problem Easy of 'Solution.
"The fisheries in the other boundar
waters Lake Michigan, the Mississippi
the Ohio, and the Potomac are all In
in similar bad way. For this there
is no remedy except for the United
States to take control of all migratory
animals of commercial value and to
control and legislate for the interstate
iisneries as it aoes ror the interstate
commerce, and for the Interstate
weatner. Matters or importance which
no particular state can manage . must
be taken in hand bv the United States.
Problems which see-sawing legislatures
nno in: Jiuuie are easy enough to
national commission. In this case the
maenmery ror investigation and con
trol tana an control must be based on
scientific Investigation) already exists
in the United States bureau of fish
eries.
m ,.
Tomorrow (Saturday) will positively
be last day for discount on west side
gas Dins, uon t rorget to read Gas Tips.
STEPHEN JEWELL
s . fair trial
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llfj. SaT'.,. ? J- gill
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prison.
section 6 is as follows:
Soldiers, Seamen and Marines Not to
vote and Residence Of -No soldier, sea
man or marine In the array or navy of
the United States, or of their allies.
shall be deemed to have acquired a resi
dence in the state In consequence of
having been stationed within the same
nor shall any such soldier, seaman or
marine have the right to vote.
Prom - these sections it is seen that
soldiers, sailors and marines neither
gain or lose a residence by virtue of
their calling, in other woras, tney -ro
supposed to hold their residence at such
places as they lived regularly prior
to thoir enlistment. If a man yved in
Portland, In precinct 10, and Joined
the army or became a sailor or marine,
he would be entitled to cast his bal
lot provided he could ? be present on
election day In his precinct and was
properly registered. A soldier stationed
on duty In Portland -coming from tome
other state, or a sailor on s, man-of-war
in Portland harbor, could not vote.
The soldier or sailor Is in the same
position of a roan , travelings over the
country' He Is entitled. 'to vote, but
to do so he must be at nis legal real
dence. He cannot cast his ballot at
any point where he may be quartered
temporarily, or wnere ne nas not es
tablished a legal residence.
O'COMELL CLEARED
OF SERIOUS CHARGE
The prosecution failed In its efforts
to convict Hattl O'Connell and her
husband, J. O'Connell, the former of
being the Inmate of a house of 111-
rame ana tne latter or Keeping ner
there. Officer Klelen waa the star
and only witness for - the prosecution.
He testified that he had often seen
the woman In the place and that he
knew her husband never worked, but
hung around saloons and poolrooms.
The woman iook tne atana ana riatiy
contradicted Kienlen, saying she had
never been in the place In her life.
And witnesses were produced who
proved conclusively that O'Connell has
een working an in time ror months
past. The judge oiscnarged both de
fendants. Cltv Attorney Sullivan
very much disgusted at the officer for
coming Into court with a charge wblcn
ne nai no testimony to support.
Mrs. Simmons, the matron at the po-j the table the other prisoners all turned
lice station, gets hold- of all sorts Of 5' "?.Upi,
the women who I wIth th4l -.l-..: eve and nut her , to
flight. The third t time Mrs. Simmons
happened to be out of the room, and
they took advantage of her absence to
shut tne woman with the removable
are turned over to her care, but she Is
used to it and few things worry her.
But she is worried now.- She has two
women in Jail who have glass eyes.
That makes a pair.
One of them doesn't give much
trouble and neither does her eye, but
the other has nearly caused ; several
riots among the other female Inmates
of the jail. She has the comfortable
habit of taking out the glass eye when
she eats. The first time she did this at
INTO SCHOONER
Standard Oil' Asuncitt
Tows Norwood. With ,
Lumber, to Port.
(t'nlted Press Leased Wire.)
San Francisco, Oct 9. The- Standard
nin nFFinFRs f
wa wsaswsottv
HUE REELECTED
W. C. T. U. Protests Against
Saloons in Electric De
pot Building, , .
At th morning session of th twan.
ty-ftfth annual convention of th W.
C T. U. election of officer was held,
resulting In unanimous vol for th
present Incumbent. Mrs. Henrietta
Brown for atat president, received 11 J
out of 11 vote cast, and tb lection
was mad unanimous. For stats re
cording secretary, Mrs. A. W. Unruh re
ceived out of 111 votes cast and her
lection was mad unanimous. In th
same manner Mrs. Ida Marstsrs was
elected recording secretary. Mlaa Wan. '
ces Oottahall wa confirmed as assists
ant recording secretary, and Mrs. Hea
1 J, Hhane waa elected treasurer. '
An Important feature of last nlaht'a
meeting was th adoption of resolu
tions, on or wnien condemned' th loca
tion of. the naw olectrlo depot In a
building with thro saloon. The re so.
lutlon declared:. "Wa ballava thla .
be a ahamo to a civilised community
and blot on th nam of our fair city
and we' -believe every society should
make such a protest as should guaran- ,
tee that the depot should be removed
to a reapectalfe locality. W. there
for, speaklna fr tha women anil mnth.
rs of th elty, do make such appeal."
'- aU4 te Tto OntMd. V" .
Th Other resolution declared tha W
C. T. U. as ooDoaed to tha aaarairatlnn
Of Vice under whatever e-uta It mav
Lhlda, and pledged th member to sym- .
iwiuiy ana cooperation in .any measure
that look toward the breaking nn nf
the red light district. Muslo waa fur
nished by a choir under J. W. Belcher.
At yesterday afternoon'a session th
motive was the reminiscences of the
first convention held In th atat. 25
years ago. Membera of that convention
occupied seats on th platform. Mrs.
Hessl Shan read a dellchtful nanar
recalling the pioneer struaalea for tha
cause and the worthy women who wer
men leaaera. ens spoke or the evolu
tion Of the various hranrhaa nf thn
work and spoke appreciatively of the
courage of the early workers In sur
mounting difficulties. Others who
spoke of these early days wer Mrs.
Helen Harford. Dr. Mary Thompson.
Mrs. Kebecca Steele, Mrs. U A P.
Whit. Mr a. M. r. T HMrf.n
Carter. Mrs. H. M. Clinton, Mrs. rVynn.
Mrs. . Fox and Mrs. Mary Blaine.
Contest ToBlght.
Tonight's session, which clones tha
convention, is to be devoted largely to
mo umiun contest ror tne diamond
?rlass eye up in ft closet and keep her
here.
Now Mrs. Simmons ha to give the
giaas-eyea woman a separate room to
eat her meals in. The slarht of that flit- 1 would p:
tering orb lying beside a soup plate is (quest tomorrow. It is expected that
too much, even for the kind of women I some effort will be made at the inquest
st
medal. Th following contestants are
merea: nay iienaerson nf Rnuhnn
nil .tea.hlr. l.ini.ln hrn.io.ht fntrt I : ""Bi Jnorgan
. . i ui cugene, rs. uesst Sutherland, Mrs.
port tnis anernoon tne lumper steam i ias ceamer, miss Courtney.
schooner Norwood, with Which she col-r.,?u". wi. be - furnished by a choir
lided at S o'clock this morning off Point During the decision of thZ$?&l-
The Norwood, which belong, to th. S'S IU ,vft n "hlbltion
rwtt I UI I j lllg Baaa.s, a V. I
ioaaad witn lumber. The iumbenfioatea
tne dumaeed craft and enabled the As
uncion to tow her 'into port.
No cause has yet been given for the
accident. The weather at th time was
clear and the sea smooth.
The Asuncion is chartered by the
Standard Oil company.
HOLD INQUEST SOON
OVER ONE VICTIM
Although one of : the1' victims of the
Brooklyn sewerdisaster is still lying
no zeet Den eat n tne surrace or tne street
and all efforts to recover his body hay
so far proved unavailing. It ia probable
that the coroner will hold an Inquest
over the body that was recovered. He
stated this morning that unless the
other body was recovered today h
would probably go ahead with the In
Mrs. Simmons has to deal with.
CHANCE TO GET
. AN IDAHO FARM
(United Frets Leased Wire.)
Boise, Idaho, Oct. 9. Landseekers are
flocking to Olefins Ferry, where next
Monday 18,000 acres of fruit land will
be thrown open to public entry under
the Carey act. The land is irrigated
from the Malad river.
California Labor Federation.
(United Preaa Leased Win.)
San Jose, Cal, Oct. . The State Fed
eration of Labor began today the final
consideration of the reports of com
mittees on matters affecting ' the cause
of labor yet to be passed imon bv tha
convention. Resolutions Indorsing the
stands of various unions - on strike
throughout the country were passed.
Tho rush of final reports and resolu
tions began this afternoon and the con-
THREE ARE WEARY
to fix the blame for the accident bv
wnicn two men lost tneir lives ana an
otner was seriously injured.
OF BOTTRLE HARNESS TICKET SELLERS .
. JJUUJUT TUJULOlUtOW
Chris Von Ladiges Says Anna Is a
Scold W. E. Clark Sayg
Marie Deserted Him.
(Special Dlipatcb to Tha Journal.)
Oregon City, Oct. 9.-Three divorce ta desirable, f
suits were started in tne circuit court
yesterday: t
Laura Stear asks to be freed from
Albert Stear, alleging desertion and
non-support. They were married In
Pennsylvania In 1901, and. in January,
T906, at Cozad, Neb., she avers, the de
fendant deserted her and their 6
months-Old child, and has never since
'A call for a areneral meeting of all
committees that have been soliciting
tica-et sales ror tne .Portland uountrv
Club and Livestock association has
been issued for tomorrow afternoon at
1 o clock. At that meeting th mem
bera of all committees are to report
oroarresa and Jto consider whether anv
cnanges in tnp personnel or committees
Tha total number of tickets sold la
1.389. bringing In a total of 1.4S us
to aate ror rne guarantee rund ror next
year s race meet. , .
NEW CITY HALL TO
RISE AT FRISC0
ventlon will brobably adjourn ' lata in contributed anvthln lnvar1 their ann.
t-UtS UN ,
Ordered Out of Town.
Lottie Ambler, the woman arrested
at Fifth and Stark streets last night
by two members of the morality squad
for street walking, was given 0 day
this morning by Judge Van Zante, and
sentence was suspended on condition
that the woman should leave town by
midnight, which She promised to do.
The man who waa with her, and who
gave ni name as August Ambler, is
held on a charge of vagrancy.
Three Alleged Dredge Thieves.
Sacramento, Cal., Oct. 9. The Sacra
mento county grand Jury today brought
in indictments against William T. Bait
kan, Fred Leigh ton ana John Doe, men
concerned in th wholesale theft of gold
from tho gold dredger near this city.
The John Do Indictment was for a
man yet at large and whom the offi
cer are now seeking. This makes in
dictments on this score of seven men.
CAPTAIN AND SEVEN
: ADRIFT FOUR DAYS
ftsltr Fran Liasta Wk-e.)
New York. Oct. . Captain Charles
T. Hlnea and his crew of seven men ar
rived la port today after having been
picked uo at ae. lo a small boat by the
taamahlD Beentnoie. When rescued the
man wer famished and exhausted, hav
ing been afloat in lac open boat for
rour day.
. Hltne and his men manned the
schooner John A. Matheaon of Balti
more. Bhe ran Into a hurricane on Sep
tember 1 aear Fortune Island, and the
schooner tnuuM into a derelict, Th
w-rtooner' asiau boata were destroyed.
Tho craft In which the men eacaoeH waa
a part or tne vessel s cargo.
MORE AND MORE TUT
; DOWN THEIR NAMES
S aXBeas-aBaBW
ftegiirtratlona cam in prettr welt in.
dev. At neon 4 had atMed on ta ttm
rnjntK. given their atmei end addreoa.
aiMi fww away reeling mil trtey
ImmI Ann a cart ef their dutv aa traa
-it-T, at least.
There were ;t M re1trliors this
!-. ail tiRl. T niny-f l of (hea
nv-eea. Tha raM ta u.
grr'd it and th nlMt.iuwM C. I
A POLICEMAN'S LOT
Kay B a Happy Oa After All.
An III. Ex. Chief of Police found aa
easy and safe way out of the Ills caused
oy corre. hi says:
"I suffered intensely from heart
trouble and nervousness for five years,
and though treated by som of th best
physicians in this city, did not get per
manent reiiet until i cnangeo rrom cor
tee to fostum.
"A friend of my family was visiting
at our bouo and seeing my condition.
msisien tnat cor rea was at tna not! ara
of m v trouble. I confess I waa eaeotl-
ral but promised to try Fostum In place
oi roue. ,
'It wa nearly three weeks- before I
noticed much of any change, aa my caa
i a Da a one. ion i saw mat any
nervousness was grsauauy oiaappeanag.
A little later I era able to aleeo a oar
of the night on my left side, something
i nsa Deen unaoie to oo ror nv year
at least.
"I kept on a sine Poet Mm. and th
result is. so far aa heart trouble ar4
nervousness ar concerned, j mm a well
man
The best troof Is that I am writ Ire
this with mv owa baod. a thlna I wa
wnabl to do for aevorai rear prior te
tne rnaag rrom ror rea to jrcstuoa.
Tttsrt a a ftaaamt.
Nam given hr Prtam Co- Jtfl
tek, Mk-h. Read Th Boad I WU-
villa.' ia paga.
Cver read tb abov Jetter? A w
M appears frosa tlnso te tiro. Tbej
ra craniate, trtc, aad fall f liaraaa
tattr tttm 5",.. " '
port.
W.
E. Clark asks for a divorce from
f Halted Press tailed Wire I
San Francisco. Dnt. 9 Within 10
days ' preliminary work will be started
on th new city hall that Is to" replace
tne ruins ot tne costly structur oe-
him of Infidelity, frequently in the
presence of third persons. He also
say that she Is a common scold. They
wer married at Portland in th middle
or last juiy.
Marie Ray Clark. They were married IV' d "VL; YWZ .hS VtJkniK
at Victoria, B. C. JunS IS, 1905. He !71 fc?.?faI J?m .te?ifi ll
- I . J. ... . I nitnff nf tha. ma am nf ahtaaa,4 k.ll
unris von ladiges asxs to tie set itm :rrr.ut.V ....i t. " .
from Anna von Xadiaes. He charaea nd wlB.td. mh. Tn recent bond Is-
her with cruelty by falsely accusing "ue Proviaea js,oow ror tn purpose.
Smashes a Window.
Tim Watson aoaulred a iaa laat niht
of the destructive variety and smashed
In a . plate glass window in front of
the pawn shop at 26 North Third street
witn s gun. as a consequence, an-I
to teach him to be more careful when
he gets drunk, he was given 19 days
thla morning In police court.
' ii "I ,i
Fire In Bohemian Clab.
ffnlted Press Leased Wl-f.)
San Francisco. Oct. .Fire started
this evening In the kitchen of tha ex.
elusive Bohemian club and for a time
threatened to destroy the building. Th
firemen confined the flames to the rear
of th structur.
THUGS ASSAULT
CHARLES H. A3IEDEN
Beaten Over the Head With a Tim
ber, He Lies Unconscious Until
Found by Officer.
NEGRO KNIFED
oecumui
Quarrel Incident to Los An
geles Negroes Outcry
Against the Play.
(Doited Preaa Leased Wlra.t
Los Angeles, Oct 8. Following a
quarrel today over th proposed pro
duction of "Th Clansman," Thomas
Dixon's play, at a local theatre, Leonard
Ferguson, a negro, Is suffering from
knife wounds which probably will prove
fatal, and W. H. Kelly, colored, is in
prison.
Prominent members of the negro
colony recently requested Mayor Har
per to prevent th production of the
Flay. The men involved in today's ar
ray were discussing tha petition and
took opposite views regarding It
' Herbert D. Kennedy, Mayor Harper's
secretary, today announced that tha
mayor , had requested a copy of the
lines of "Tho Clansman" so that he
might acquaint himself with th nature
of,th pla before ruling upon the ne
groes' petition.
Tomorrow fSaturdav) will noaltivelv
bs last dav for discount on west aid
gas bills. Don't iorget to read Qas Tips.
DREDGE OREGOX REPAIRED
Ready to Start in Operations on Coos
Bay.
Marshfield, Or., Oct. 8. The govern
ment dredge Oregon, which was laid
up for repairs needed after a hole was
broken in the- bottom, was taken from
North Bend to Pony inlet, where
the dreda-lng will start When the
dredge was towed down the bay It waa
saluted Dy whistles rrom ,au of the
North Bend factories.
; The dredge will work at different
parts of th bay and the dredging
will be sold to property owners who
want to fill low land.
MARINE NOTES.
San Francisco. Oct 8. -Sailed af noon.
steamer Hilnalt for Portland. Salvage
on the British' steamer Aeon wrecked
in South Seas. I verv unsatisfactory
and surveyors recommend sale of vessel
nd cargo.
Astoria. Oct, . sailed at 1:15.
'Steamer Roanoke for San Francisco.
Sailed at 11 a. m steamer Nome City
for San Francisco; French bark Mlchalet
for Oueenstown. Arrived at 11 a. m..
steamer Eureka from Eureka.
(Special Dispatch to Tb JowaaL)
Vancouver, Wash.. Oct 8. Charles
H. Ameden, a laborer, was brutally as-t
saultcd between 8 'and 8 o'clock last
night on the-railway track near Colum
bia street H received serious Injuries
on tn neaa
Ameden waa walking along th track
whan thr men hove In sight When
opposite th lone man. tha three storpsd
Ameden and demanded his money. They
wars apparently unarm eJ. Ameden re- I
pi lad that h had none and-on of the
trio, picaea up a large timber ana
dealt him a terrific blow over th head, j
H lav aaeonsclou until found by Offi
cer Caaaway. about 1 o'clock. Dr.
V la wall was called and took aaveral I
atltanas In ta man a head. -
ARREST OP WITNESS , -
IN WHITM0RE CASE
(VsMsS Press taasaS Wfc-e.1
Kw York, Oct . UtU Cook, tke I
witness whs baa been sought Iocs laat
Christmas la connection with th nur-
s-v or sirs. Lena, Wbltmors, whose
lud bod' waa fousd ta Latfneeiaek
"rar-p, s-r Harrteoo, X. J, ares ar
rested sera t-xl.r. Va llva ta the
hom OCCBlM I r wkllnm a. a Kta
wits is nrnoaivs aa iai. au vai
f -Hatma day V slimor snd wife
-. 'wrr. ins attaauiJ ,MitmJlf
alc-a tee seat oar. , .
Wlittief ( a,-a4 Ishi,
rsraa 1 at fa na i ha man kinall
-r an . an nr rlM-a srr, tn 1
'"vr- '" ee idsauty ws14 scl'bt
Made In A Model Factory
P. & G. Naphtha Soap is made in the
same factory as Ivory Soap.
In point of completeness, cleanliness ind beauty, the
I vorydale factories of The Procter & Gamble Co. have
few equals and no superiors.
It is there that Ivory Soap is made. s i
There, also, P. & G. Naphtha Soap is manufactured.
It is not necessary to tell you anything about Ivory
Soap. ' . . " . - ' . ...
You use it; and-you know that for bath, toilet and
fine laundry, purposes, it is unequaled. .
ine time mine is true or r. cc u. apntna roap;
1-or quukt easj washing, it is unequalled.
" " The Mice of "P. & G." is higher than that of ordi
nary laundry soap; but as one cake will last longer and do
more work than two cakes of ordinary
oap, it pays to use it. l - , .
r
At All Grocer.
w imif-at .