The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972, November 24, 1908, Image 13

The Oregon daily journal., November 24, 1908, Page 13, Image 13

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Newspaper Page TextTHE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL. PORTLAND. TUESDAY' EVENING, NOVEMBER 24. -' 13 : V SAYS UIIIOI! PEN FltlGHTEflED CREW Captain KnudsenV of the Schooner IV. II. Talbot ,; ', -Explains. REQOGNIZED ONE AS FORMER EMPLOYE Declares 'Attempt to Shift Blame on Outsiders 'is Unfair V In View of Fact That He Is Positive of Facts Vessel at Astoria," Captain A. Knudsen,. master of the American schooner 'William H. Talbot, which Is at Astoria waiting for tlio term to abate before starting- on a voy age to Manila, with a cargo of -lumber, in a letter to Ths Journal states that lt was union sailors who Intimidated his crew to leav the vessel when he was ready to sail from tha mills of the Port, land Lumber company's- week ago. . Business Agent D. J. , Paul, of the Bailors' union, stated soma -days ago that he had been able to obtain no in formation proving that the men who appeared on the mill-wharf and enticed the non-union crew away, were union men. In fact' he waa of the opinion that they were not, although -the sailors who say they were frightened away, aay these men declared themselves to be members of the union. Captain Knudsen's letter follows: "Astoria, Or., Nov. 23, To the Editor , of The Journal In your paper of the 20th Inst.,- I read an article headed:' 'Union' not te blame. New light thrown on schooner W. H. Talbot - case.! I would like very much to know who has thrown this new light on the case, "It also says that it waa at first sup posed to be members of ' the Sailor' union who intimidated the men to do aert, but that It now appears to be out siders who interfered, leaving the pub lic to draw the conclusion that the work waa done by the union. - - "There is no need of drawing any con elusion in this case, as the men aboard of my vessel made no secret of their being union men; there waa eveju amongst them on the wharf one of the crew who had been working aboard the vessel when I first eommenoed to load with a union crew. This can be proven by my first mate, who was present Sunday afternoon, the 15th. . "If the Sailors' union agent has any thing to do with it I do not know, as he was not present at that time, but you can tell him from me that there is no getting out of It that members of the Bailors' union did the mischief and are to (blame for the whole thing.. "I suppose Mr. Paul, the agent thought this the cheapest way out. of. It, thinking that the vessel was gon and that there would be nothing said against the new light thrown on tht cane, but it happens that I have been delayed here on account of rough wea ther, and consequently am able to make this statement. A. KNUDSEN. "Master schooner W. H. Talbot.'.' ' AIDS FOR PUGET SOUND Board Approves Recommendations of Lighthouse Inspector Pond. The lighthouse board of the United States has approved the recommenda tions made about a month ago to estab lish a number of new and Improved aida to navigation In the watera of Puget sound and adjacent borders, and the lights will be placed unless congress fails to make the necessary appropria tion next session. Cries for better lights along the shores of Puget aound have been made for a long time although the best pos sible that the money available would permit has been done, and about a month ago Captain Pond made a per sonal investigation with the result that If congreos appropriates the money, the following aids will be established: Point Herron Acetyllne gas beacon with occulting light and automatic fog signal bell. Point Glover Same as Point Herron. Double Bluff Betl buoy. Apple Cove Point Same as Point Herron. Bush Point Same as Point Herron. Post lantern to be discontinued when the beacon light la established. : Marrow Stone Point Present lense lantern and fog signal to be replaced by a fourth order light and a third class Dabold trumpet. : , - , ; Point Partridge Light vessel. f , Dallas Bank Bell buoy. V i Slip Point Present lense lantern light and third class Dabold trumpet to be-replaced by fourth order light and first class automatic siren. ; , " ROW AMONG iiXERS f Competition! . Figures In . Arrival of . , British Steamer. Uganda, . The British steamer - Uganda, which arrived here this morning, came near having a war on board tMs morning, two rival, ship lining factions contend ing that they were entitled to the work of placing the- Inside of the hold,, in shape to receive wheat cargo. The steamer arrived In the rlver Jast night and went to Llnnton, where one flrm does its shlplintng. This morning another firm appeared on the scene and secured the steamer and she was taken to the Eastern & Western mills. The squabble delayed the .craft about four hOUrS.;'' ";"'. '',, , ,, . .;!'" - ''.'.--':. The Uganda la hers' from Nanalmo, B.- C.,- In ballast, under charter to Kerr, Gilford & Co. to "carry grain to Europe, and had an exceedingly rough trip from the British Columbian port. She start ed out last Saturday .and had to buck the heavy southeaster - all the way. Wave after wave swept the decks, al though the steamer rods high, and ev erything waa flooded. No particular damage was Inflicted, however. A . IN PATH OF BIG SEAS ' Steamer J Admiral Bo ire son Near! Swamped When Entering River. Captain Wtnsnea, master of ths Nor wegian steamer Admiral Borreson, which - arrived here yesterday to load lumber for Shanghai, aaya that the im mense wave his steamer encountered on her former voyage out of here about a year ago was an earthquake wave with out doubt. ' It struck the steamer In the middle of the night when inky dark and everything above deck, Including the deckload, was swept clean overboard. That half the crew did not perish was due to the fact that the few men who happened. to be, on deck took to cover the moment they ; heard the monster wave approaching. ' Coming here this trip from Victoria, B. C, the Admiral Borreson had a very rough trip, Captain Winsnes - - saying that the steamer had to buck a perfect hurricane all the way, with tremendoua seas sweeping over the decks. Coming into the -river the steamer snipped an Immense ' wave that nearly submerged the whole hull. . DRIFTED AT RAPID RATH Bottle Message, Travels 1,500 Miles in Little Over Three Months. John McNulty, nautical expert of the hydrographlc branch at this port, has received a bottle message from the de partment in Washington that he figures traveled 1.E0O miles. The message waa dropped from the French bark Asnieres in April in it degrees 40 minutes north and (8 degrees and 14 mlnutea west and picked up 142 days later on the west coast of Angu llla, British West Indies. Mr. McNulty says in order to cover the distance In the above given time, the bottle must have done some fast traveling vfor it must have averaged 10H miles the day. It drifted mostly. It is believed, in the equatorial current. The bark Asnieres from which the bottle -message was dropped la now at San Francisco with ordere to proceed to Portland to load. . WIRELESS FROM WATSON its next meeting-. to raise at least $10,000 when 3 a " proposition for -the establishment of a line will nnin. ' It la BrrilMI IDflt a. BieaiHB line between Gray a Harbor- and Port land would prove a paying venture un der any circumstance. 'I ALONG THE WATERFRONT". ; The steamer Breakwater, Captain Macgenn, which arrived here last night from Coos Bay-leaves' again tomorrow night. She had a stormy voyage going south, but encountered fair weather re turning. - , - . i ; . The Harrtmart liner Senator, Captain Nopanderv arrived here at an early hour this morning, bringing about 100 paa sengers from Sari Franelsoo. She had foggy weather in the beginning of the voyage and a strong breese zor tne nn The North Pacific Steamship com pany's steamer Geo.' W. Elder la due to arrive here tomorrow morning from San Pedro and way ports. . .. . The steam aehooner J. Marhoffer jelea-red- today 'for San Francisco with 120,000 feet of lumber and several hun dred tons of wheat on board. She will complete her deckload at one of the mills on the lower coiumoia. A concert will be given at the Port land Seamen's Friend society this even ing, dorner Third and Flanders streets. There will be vocal and instrumental musla and chanties by the sailors. To prevent further clashes between the warring factions of tha longshore men, plain clothes officers are stationed along, the waterfront. Harbormaster Speier believing in nipping any possible disturbance in the bud. ' MARINE NOTES. I SAVED CHHIG m FROM POISON Southbound Vessel Passes Two Lum ber Laden Coasters. The following wireless message was received by the Portland Heights wire less station during the night from the Pu-et Sound-San Francisco liner Wat son: "At 9 p. m.. November 22, off Cape Mendocino, moderate nea. At 2:30 p. in.. SO miles south St. George reef, passed lumber schooner with .-Initial "N'' on smokestack, making good time With both sails set. At 4:30 p. m.. 87 miles south of St. George reef, passed lumber schooner with Initial W" on smokestack, main sail set and making good time." BOATS FROM GRAYS HARBOR Aberdeen Merchants Desirous to Reach Portland Market Promptly. The establishment of a line of steam-' ers between Grays Harbor and Portland ia under consideration among the busi ness men. of Aberdeen as a result of the proposed discrlmlnstlon of the North ern pacific against Graya Harbor points as terminals. The Aberdeen Chamber of Commerce la expected to take the matter up at MAUD POWELL VIOLINISTS Heilig Theater, Nov. 25, i 1 Via. i fj j j Maud PowelP is today the most accomplished , of women violinists, and critics and pub lic unite in pronouncing her the greatest player of her sex. But Miss Powell asks no-indulgence -because of her sex she draws a bow as steidy and true as any of her masculine colleagues and unites the strength and virility of a man with the re fined sentiment of a woman. Her tone is large and sensuous; she phrases beautifully and has a fin sense of rhythm. - MISS POWELL Makes Records Exclus , ively for VICTOR " ' We will be glad to play any or all of them' or you at any time. - Call .this" evening. We are open until 10 o'clock.' '' ' , Sherman; Glay & Co; Sixth and Morrison Sts., 6pp. Postoflice Headquarters for VICTOR Machines, Records . ;. ,, and Supplies.1; .v Astoria, Nov. 24. Arrived down at 8:30 a. ro- German bark Alexander Isen berg. San Francisco. Nov. 24. Arrived at 5 p. m., . steamer Roanoke, from Port land. Astoria, Nov. 23. Arrived at 4 p. m., schooner 8amar, from Ban Francisco. Left up at 1 p. m., steamer Senator,; at 1:15 p. m., British steamer Uganda; at 2:40 p. m., steamer Atlas and barge No. 3. San Francisco, Nov. 23. Arrived at 2 fi. 'm., " steamer Rose City, from Port and. Monterey, Nov. 23. Arrived, ateamer W. S. Porter, from Portland. Coos Bay. Nov. 23. Sailed,, ateamer Eureka, from Portland, for Eureka. St. Vincent, Nov. ti. Arrived, Brit ish steamer Strathlyon, from Portland, for Lelth. Astoria, Nov. 24. Condition at the mouth of the river at 8 a. m., rough; wind, east 14 miles: weather, clear. Tidea at Astoria Wesnesday High water, 2:03 a. m., 7.4 ,feet; 1:24 p. m., 9.8 feet. Lowwater; 7:35 a. m., 8.1 feet; 8:18 p. m., 1.1 feet. MARINE INTELLIGENCE Kegnlar fcmsrs Bue to Arrive. Georae W. Elder. Ban Pedro Nov. 24 Cascade, San Francisco , Nevadan, Salina Crus Carmel. San Francisco Breakwater, wCoos Bay Eureka. Eureka and Coos Rose City, San Francisco Roanoke. San Pedro and way J. Marhoffer. San Francisco... Homer. San Francisco Dec. Senator. San Francisco Dec. .Nov, ...Nov. ..Nov. . . Nov. . .NOV. . .Nov. . .Dec. .Dec 1 2 7 Numantla, orient Dec. 20 Nebraskan, Salina. Crus Dec 20 Nlcomedla, orient Jan. 1 Ali'sla, orient , . .'Jan. 16 Arabia, orient : Feb. 1 "Regular X,tu.rs to Depart. Homer, Eureka and Coos Nov. 25 -Breakwater, Coos Bay Nov. 25 George W. Elder San Pedro ...Nov. 2fi Nevadon, Salina Crus Nov. 28 Senator, San Francisco Nov. 27 Arabia, orient Nov. 28 Alliance, Coos Bay Nov. 28 Eureka. Eureka and Coos Dec. 1 Roanoke.aSan Pedro and way.... Dec. 8 Rose Cit, San Francisco ....Dec. 4 Numantla, orient Deo. 20 Nebraskan, Salina Crut Dec 22 Rose City, San Francisco Dec.v24 Nlcomedla. orient Jan. 1 Alesla, orient Jan. 26 Tassels la "Port. Broderlck Castle, Br. sh.. .Oceanic beyiand Bros.. Br. ' sh .Dry dock Donna PVancesca, Br. bk Astoria Churchill. Am. sen Astoria A 1 vena. Am. sen Astoria W. F. Jewett, Am. sen Astoria Irene. Am. sen .. Astoria Washington, Am. si Dry dock Gael, Fr. bk. St. Johns Aberfoyle, Br. bk N. P. Mills 6t Nicholas, Am. ship Astoria Berlin, Am. sch Goble Vllle du Havre. Fr. bk.. Columbia No. 2 St Anne. Fr. bk Llnnton Taurus, Am. -ch Kalama Lydgate, Br. bk Stream David d' Angers, Fr. bk Mersey Marechael de Noallles. Fr. bk. . .Llnnton W. H. Hall. Am. sch Astoria Arabia. Ger. ss (....Flour mills Bosstiet, Fr. bk Astoria Jolnvllle, Fr. bk Stream Uganda, Br. ss E. ft W. Mills Homer. Am. ss Oak street Senator, Am. ss Ainsworth Atlas, Am. ss Portsmouth Admiral Borreson. Nor. as ....Llnnton Samar, Am. sch Astoria 3Su Konte to &oa Kiun'ber. F. 8. Loop. Am. ss San Francisco Riverside. Am. ss. .San Francisco Bee, Am. ss... ....San Francisco Annie E. Smale. Am. aa Hongkong Ba Boute Witfe Cement and OeaeraX. NeatsfleldB, Br. sh Hamburg Brabloch. Br. bk Antwerp Carman Ian. Br. bk .'....Hamburg Rocharabeau, Fr. bk .Lelta Gulf Stream, Br. bk... Antwerp Alfce, Fr. bk t London Eugene Schneider. Fr. bk. .... .Antwerp La Touj' de Auvergne, Fr. bk.. Antwerp Armen.Fr. bk Dublin Glenslvon. Br bk .Antwerp Dosalx Fr. bk Antwerp Poltallock, Br. eh Antwerp Wavertree. Br. sh Ellesmereport Matterhorn, Br. sh . .Newcaetle-on-Tyne Coal HJJps 13a Bouts. Torriadale. Br. sh s. Newcastle, A. Tramp Steamers En Bouts. Abeukir Br. as ..Ban Francisco Gymerlc, Br. as.. San Francisco Carlton, Br. ss San Francisco Sa. Bouse in Ball eat to "boa Oraia. Port Crawford, Br. ah Callae Oregon, Ger. sh Tokohama Homeward Bound. Am. bk. Vanc'v'r, B. C American; and . European : Physicians Spoiled Court Clique's Program. ' ' innltd Press Lease W- 1 San Francisco. Cal., Nov. 24. Prince Tsal Fu, who came here with Envoy Tang Shao Ti to bear the thanks of the Chinese government to the , presi dent for the remission of the Boxer in demnity, received acable message, today from Peking, saying that hia rainer, Prince Ching,.who was reported dead, in alive. The message also stated that Prince Chlng, who Is president of the board . of roreign arrairs, was -saved irora of tin only by the skill of American and Eu ropean surgeons at Peking. It declares that Prince China: was dying slowly of ths same complaint that killed Emperor Kwang Hsu and the Dowager Empress Tsi An berore the aid or occiaenuu physicians was asked. According to leading Chinese In this city the message la taken to indicate that Prince Chlng escaped death at the hands of a court clique, who are thought to have caused the death of the emperor and empress. ,- Prince Tsal and the envoy will leave Thursday - for Washington, according to present piana. , Tne prince ana iang en i several noura toaay at tne tempie Btx Companies, uarins reverence to the image of his uncle, the late em peror, and to that of the dowager em press.. .- , - of Politics and Politicians Sully. Fr. bk. Thiers, Fr. bk. . .. Francois, Fr. bk . . Asnieres, Fr. bk. . . Benarea, Nor. sh. Clan -Graham, Br. Laennec, Fr. ah. . . Antwerp Beirast San Francisco San Francisco Callao bk Caleta Colosa .....Kahulul CELEBRATED Tv! C STOMACH 0 BITTERS You can help the stom ach and bowels .greatly in their work of digestion and assimilation if you'll only begin your meals with a dose of the Bitters. You'll be,- surprised at the benfj cial results in ; cases of Dyspepsi a, Indigestion, Costiveness, Chills, Colds, and Female Ills. v The ' capital removal bill for the re moval of the state capital from Sacra mento to Berkeley was decisively de feated' In the recent election In Califor nia. . Zapata . Is ' the banner Republican county of Texas. The official returna of the recent election show that Taft received 424 votes and Bryan none. W. D. Jamteson, who defeated Will lam P. Hepburn for congress in the Eighth towa district. Is a comparative ly young man who has been engaged In the business of making both enda meet on a weekly newspaper. . According to a report circulated In Washington friends of John Haya Ham mond, the millionaire mining man and publicist of Massachusetts, will ask Mr. Taft to make him a member of hia cab inet. Thomas R. Marshall, whom the Dem ocrats have elected governor of Indiana, Is a noted story-teller and public speak er. He la a lawyer by profession and for several years was on the bench. . . In all probability before the close of President-elect Taft's administration there will be four vacancies on the United States supreme court bench, and close friends of Mr. Taft are of the opinion that he is likely to appoint to these vacancies three Republicans and one Democrat. President-elect Taft will go to New York early In December to attend a banquet of the North Carolina society. He will remain in New York about a week as a auest of his brother and will then go south, to remain until near the date o his inauguration as presi dent. Five Democrats In Indiana have an nounced themselves for the seat of United .States Senator Her.ienwayi'with a strong prooaDlllty or otnera to follow The entries to date are: -John W. Kern defeated candidate for vice-president; John E. Lamb of Terre Haute, Benja min - F. Shlvely of South Bend. G. V. Monties of Mount Vernon and L. E. 81ack of Franklin. Five Democratic governors-elect are to be feteM by the Iroquois club of Chi cago at lis jacKson day Banquet in Jan uarr. The governors-elect who nave ac cepted the Invitations to the banquet are: John Burke of North Dakota. John Jonneon or Minnesota, Judson Har mon of Ohio. Thomas Marshall of In dtana. and Ashton C. Schallenberger of xeorasaa. Some of the leading Democratic noil ticlans are of the opinion that Thomas n. Aiarsnau, Democratic governor-elect of Indiana, will have some advantage as a Democratic presidential possibility in over uovernor jonnson oi Min nesota, three times elected aa a Demo crat, and Judson Harmon, the Demo cratic governor-elect of Ohio. Their Judgment Is based chiefly on the fact that the terms of both Johnson and t-tarmon win expire two yeara hence. ana tney win oe compelled to oe i elected to retain their prestige. The temporary rolf call of the house of representatives for the sixty-first congress has been completed and pub lished. It shows that the next house will consist of 21 Republicans and 173 uemocrats.-e total or jai, as against a total of 389 In the house during the last session, or whom ZZS were Republicans and 14 Democrats. The result is a net loss of four from the ReDubllcan aMa and a net rain of six on the Democratic aide, the discrepancy being due to pres ent vacancies. All told, the Democrats gained 17 aiatricts and tne Repub llrans 12. Fine Gold FisH i f.izi is- Another shipment of exceptiona 1 ly fine Gold Fish -was re ceived yesterday. We consider these fish per il feet and the colors are X I very Deautnul. Come (M early, so you will have a cood c h o 1 c e at. -r a- each .2o Our line of Fish Globes and Aquarians complete and very extensive. Globes sell at .50 to $1.50 Aquaria from .$1.50 to $5.00 Fish Food, especially prepared for Gold Fish; package . .10 SCHOOL OF INSTRUCTION IN DEVEL OPING AND PRINTING IN THE PHOTO GRAPHIC DEPARTMENT, WEDNESDAY .EVENING. Wines tor the Thanksgiv ing ; Dinner ; We Have the F amour Crest Blanca High Grade Wines. Chateau Cresta Blanca, quart... ...... ..$1.00 Sparkling Cresta Blanca, ' ! ' quart . fc $1.25 Sparkling; Burgundy, qt. $1.25 Sautcrne Souvenir, qt....60i. Haute Sauternc, qt .80 Chianti Souvenir, qt 754 Table d'Hote Souvenir, qt. 50t St. Julien Souvenir, qt....754 M u m m ' 8 Champagne, quart :....$3.00 RhineWines, qt. 80s to $1.60 Unfermented Grape Juice, quart ........ . .35 HAVE YOUR CHRISTMAS PICTURES FRAMED HBRB $1 Bay Rum 50c A Pure Olive Oil We have on sale for a few days an "Woodlark" Olive Oil is made of se- extra fine quality of Imported St. lected California olives, and is espe- Croix Bay Rum. Regular EJAr cially recommended for general table $1.00; now, per bottle. . . . ... ..011 and family use. As to purity and fla- - vor, it is unexcelled. Sachet Powder ForSeasoningtheTurkcy A complete new line of the very latest r , . . , , t, ti , c , . n . . i j i vVe have a palatable Poultry Season in Sachet Powders can be had here. ing "Woodlark" which sells at Just what is needed for use in making 15. The turkey will taste better if home gifts. you use this. - . y- Tomorrow is Last Day for Reduced Prices on Cut Glass, Colonial Cut Glass and Bohemian Ware Opan a Monthly Chars; Account CTMEB PHOVXS TOtTBTK n.oom Crlllon. Fr. bk. Hobart Nantes, Ft. bk Hobart Oil Carrla Zn Bata. Asuncion, Am. ss Han Francisco Richardson Steamship Ltn Steamer "Homer" Sails from Oak street dock Tuesday, November 25, 4 p. 4m. First-class accommodations. Low rates. Appb at H. Oak street dock. Llttla, agent STOWAWAY WAS NOT THEORIN ( United Ptm LtiM Wlr. Ban Francisco, Nov. 24-Police detec tives of the waterfront detail had a auspect In cuntoAr on board the steam ship Rose City when she arrived here yesterday afternoon. The man was sup posed to be Captain Theorln of Port land, suspected of the murder of Watch man Rasmussen of that city. The po lice releaae-d tha man taken on the Rose City without booking him at the harbor station, as it was found that he did not answer Theorin's description. CAEJTACK'S ASSASSIN TAKEN TO JAIL SUPPORT WIFE OR BREAK ROCK' Alternative Given G. Griesbach by Judge Webster. II. Ona year on the rock pile at Kelly Butts, which he may escape only by paying; (15 per month for the' support of his wife, la ths sentence Imposed by Judge Webster in the county court on' George H. Griesbach. who waa re cently convicted of railure Ur support Mrs. Margaret Griesbach and their daughter, Pearl. The court a mo oraereo. that if Griesbach electa to go to Jail an allowance of not more than $1.60 per day may be made from the county funds for the support of the wife and child. Sentence was suspended to give the man a chance to make nts nrsi pay mant on December 1. Three other non-support cases were dismissed on promise of the husbands that they will, in future, provide for their families. The cases dismissed are those of Frank H. Dighton. Henry A. Ridgeway and Elmer M. Brown. DAMAGE CLAIM ,ALL OF ESTATE C WenH Tibbe. the French consul. has applied for letters on the estate of Georo-e Pariaot. a French subject, who had been working for the Chapman Lumber company In Columbia county under the name of John Petit. He was killed while at work October 1 and the only property Is a claim against tbe lumoer company ior aamagw, eiumawa to be not over $7,800. Edward Joost, F. D. Chamberlain and J. J. Hlrshhelmer have been named as appraisers. Mrs. Eva Upson has rilea tne will or her hueband. William H. lTpson. for jirobate. He died in Loa Angeles In No- valued at $6,600. Judge Webster has appointed John B. Coffey, Dr. Charles Cornelius and Robert May as ap praisers. RUNAWAY HORSES MAKE LONG DASH rrnttea Press Lmm-4 Wtr.t Nashville. Tenn., Nov. $4. Robtn Cooper, the slayer, ef Senator E. W. Cartnack now occupies a cell at the county Jail with his father. Colonel Cooper. It had been known for several days that Cooper waa to be tranaferred. Fearing that an attempt might be made to kill him, the county officers com veyed him secretly from ths hospital to ths jail. x " , Inrtog-Klng. V ' - fTJoJtw! Pre Leased Wtrs.) Pomona, Cal., Nov. it. Rev.- George Irving, recently secretary of ths Inter national T. M. C. A... committee with headquarters at New York, was mar ried this afternoon to Miss Christine Kin., recently of Montreal, Canada. Mr. Irving' is now assistant pastor of 'the Congregational - church at Clarsmont . where Pomona college la located. . , A team of horses hitched to a truck owned by the Multnomah Transfer com pany took fright In the Northern Pa cific freight yards. Eighth and Hoyt streets, yesterday afternoon ana ran away, picking their way through some of the most crowded thoroughfares of the city and finally smashing Into a de livery wagon of the Bonbonntere con fectionery store at Second and Wash ington streets. One of the rear wheela of the candy wagon waa torn from the axle but the smash-up served to slow up the run away houses bo that pedestrians stopped them. Oscar Bidwell of 209 Star street waa driving; the wagon. No one was hurt.. 1 I I i A I The Kind Ton Have Always Bought, and which has been in use for orer SO years, has borne the signature of and has been made tinder his per &ffljfinljr sonal supervision since its Infancy. yf dcccAti Allow no one to deceive you in this. All Counterfeits, Imitations and ' Just-as-good" are but Experiments that trifle with and endanger the health of Infants, and Children Experience against experiment . What is CASTORIA Castoria is a harmless substitute for Castor OIL Pare goric, Drops and Soothing Syrups. It is Pleasant. It contains neither Opium, Morphine nor other Narcotio substance. Its age is its guarantee. It destroys Worms and allays Fererishness. It cures Diarrhoea and Wind Colic It relieves Teething Troubles, cares Constipation and Flatulency. It assimilates the Food, regulates the Stomach and Bowels, giving healthy and natural sleep The Children's Panacea The Mother's Friend. GENUINE CASTORIA ALWAYS Sears the Signature of The Kind You Have Always Bought In Use For Over 30 Years. r vmc eftTua eowmrr. aiuaaav amarr. aisw err. - t FIXTURE COMPANY HAS INCORPORATED The Portland Oay-Aoetylene Welding ft Fixture company has filed artlclea of Incorporation with the county clerk. The Incorporators are D. O. Scobey. Frank B. Gibson and J. O'B. Scobey, and the capital stock Is U0.00O. f By coating: a pane of glass with an exceedingly thin layer of a liquid charged with platinum, then raisins;. lit to a red heat, on cooling; a mirror la formed that will reflect under ordi nary circumstances, .but will be trans parent If a light Is placed, behind tu, . EXPRESSES OPINION OF POLICE FRANKLY From a citizen who signs his name as XYZ and who apparently la not alto gether In harmony with the police ad ministration of Portland. Chief of Po lice Gritxmacher recelced a postal yes terday reading as follows: "Thief of Police: Why don't you take some actions against the thieving detectives who grafted the county's wit ness fees instead of having your min ions break down the doors of law abid ing clttbsens. or ia it as Detective H el Iyer ' aays, "Gritsmacher gets his graft and we are going to get ours'T "You are a fine bunch of thieves and should all be tarred and feathered. This is the opinion of more than: half. the people In Portland. Send this to the press If you like and hots the result ' Demented Man FonttoVV-- J Quealy. 8 years of age, was picked up at Seventh and Hoyt streets yester day by Patrolman Hlrach and found to be an escaped Inmate of the Crystal Springs aanitorlum. He waa returned to-the aanltorlum soon after. . , y 3IANAGED HOTEL AT NORTH YA3IIIILL County Jailer H. a telephone message tn nounclng the death of Sallie Chamberlain, at P. Hunter received this morning an of his aunt. ,Wr at North Yamhill at 8 o'clock last night. She and her husband. Newcomb Chamberlain, went to Yamhill county from Missouri, In 875, and for many years conducted the hotel at North Yamhill. The dinners of the hotel became famous during that period among the traveling men. Mrs. Chamberlain Is survived by hr hus band and four children. She was about SO yeara of are. The funeral will be held tomorrow morning. .' i ... - i i . . ... . i . n i . . BRITISH SQUADRON rtVEEAtoOIlHAITf London, Nov. -It is sar1 In r . -circles that the commatvW f . -r the British West lm'ian !..' -. been ordered to hold la for - ,. iness to go to Haiti In .-! r tlon there threatrri i;t, u ,