The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972, November 30, 1908, Image 4

The Oregon daily journal., November 30, 1908, Page 4, Image 4

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Newspaper Page Text" iff, WORLD PEOPLE Special Commission to In quire Into .Causes and Cure of Blindness at Work ' What Sightless Ones f Do and Desire. V By FREDERIC J. HASKIJf. jv-opyngni, jin, oy rreaeric j. nm.i New Tork City. Nov:" 30. For the first time In the history of the United K t a t . m cnAAtal MmmMlntt Jfl at wnrlr solely , on '-an"; Investigation ; Into . .the euees of blindness and ite cure. ,.,Thla commission Js one from the New Tork -Association for the Blind, founded by the Misses Holt, and with Richard Wat on Fllder as president It already has Its filing cabinets filled with" the names and addresses of all the blind In the state, i When the commission has com pleted the details of its work the move : went for the uollft among the blind can, be more intelligently directed. s , By such Work s this a new world for i the blind Is being- opened here In New York and other cities. For centuries it has been the custom of humanity to consider the blind as a people separate and apart from the .rest of the world. Modern philanthropy reason otherwise) and the rapidity with which the modern world Is falling in with the better Idea Is startling. The new way Is to con sider the blind as If . they are normal people Instead of segregating them la isolated placea Chicago has gone so far as to place them in schools with aeelng children with special instruction for them. - The plan has proved so suc cessful that its general adoption is be ing urged.1 , ,. , Tralnlnr Tot Work. x. Under the new order of things "the blind are being trained to do work that seeing folk have always done.' The blind stenographer, telephone operator, basket jnaker. rug weaver, seamstress, masseur, barber, teacher, piano tuner, matress maker and; broom maker are no longer novel things. It Isn't charity that the blind of the World want. They want opportunity to use their hands and their brains, and when that opportunity Is given they do certain work, an-well as seeing people. Aside from their - Industrial achieve ment, they have been riven a new lease of life, have four.d a reason for exist ence. The blind are glad thai as chiK dren the municipalities and states are educating; them; ' that as aged people they are being housed and sometimes J pensioned. But they ask also the prlvl ege of becoming Industrial factors In the workaday world Where they can make their own way and find an out- ev i or ineir peni-up energies. Thls the world has been reluctant to tve untft flVWt ' ' i ' . ; 1''"''.- -I- ' Msgs sine To Blind People. The biggest atrldea In (the ducat Ion no general improvement or the con dition of tha blind have been made in the past 10 yeara One of the biggest Jielps given them is the Matilda Zelgler Magailne for the Blind, published here in New Tork under tha management of w. jniwiucB. .cqmppea ana main talned solely by Mrs. Zelgler at an ex pense of $20,000 a year as a perpetual a-ift O the, blind of the United States. the magazine has tha largest printing piani ior tna Diinfi in tne worm, it is printed both in New Tork Point and American Braille, so the reader may have a choice,-and 8000 copies are sent vui o a possiDie iz.ouu readers. Blind people heln make the marattne. and It is tha intention, of Mr. Holmes ultimately to have all possible work done toy them. One of. tha blind pi ; Is now 1st bis third year fn Columbia college, and this work Is heloin him through. There ara several blind girls assembling tha printed sheets ready for tha binder, and these have not yet made a. mistaxe in weir work, una is not only blind, but deaf and dumb. She is tne daughter of a widow who Is Jam tress in an apartment bouse. The girl had never been known to smile, until aha began work in the magaslne office and found herself a useful factor In the world. Kdr, as Helen Keller has truth fully said, the burden of the blind ia not their blindness, but their idleness. Blind People Wita Stories. The magazine Is stimulating the blind to literary work. Some months ago prizes were onerea ior tne best Z00Q word story Bent in by the blind. More than 100 stories were received, and some wre of such-merit that the editor was atie to sea - them ot other magazines, One of the prize winners, a Maryland frtrl, was so encouraged, by. her success that she has gone- to -work-With a will at short atory writing, and already has bad three stories accepted by magazines for the- seeing. Romance, material-of general Interest ana ins aiscussion or current events make up the subject mater ot the maga sine. The last number had for its cover page a rained map of the Bal- , This is the signal to look out for your feet. You protect them and they will protect you. Here are shoes that will carry you in safety through the cold season. Third Street m hums iranm with evnlanatory marginal notea A coming number will have a large map of the United States that can be cut i t nrnah Instructive ana diverting occupation for the readers for many hours. A. very uiu ui.,I'; t I Mrs. Zelgler not long ago: "If I had 1 1 1 vasrlnl whAn I lost HIT winy uhu juui - --- ----- - - sight I would never have been out of ih. .11 these 29 years that I have been." One department is devoted to the printing of the successful blind. ' They tell what they have dona and from their work others gain inspiration. what tha States Are Giving. at thA 70.006 blind In the United c nw ahnnt nne-flfth can read, yet modern philanthropy is instituting a system of home teaching that may lift the remaining 66,000 into the reading world. Overbrook, Pennsylvania, with A fa rrrm InnTlillI.lOIl iUr Ilia M- strucUon of the blind, sends teachers to the blind In their homes throughout the state. New York Py3B0 ". y' 'or the education of each blind child placea in tha schools. Massachusetts, spends tnnn - t.hinv the adult Dllna in ki- Kn,. Khnrie Island spends $2500 and Delaware 31200 for the same purpose. The New York Association for club maintain home teachers for the blind in their reHpectlve cities. Onlv 23 states maintain ""yv,'" . V" the h ind. manv placing; tneir mmu in the schools of nearby states. .For tne past 40 years New ior ui - lowed an annual pension of from 35 to ISO to its adult blind. .0 these unfortunates a ere placed with the Wlots. but later weve placed In Private institutlona . IUlnois has a pension fund for blind men over 21 and for women over 18, and maintains an Industrial home for them at an expenditure of 165.- 000 a year. Pennsylvania for the past 20 years has spent about $20,000 a year on Its adult blind. California uses $50, wOO a year for an industrial home, ana Colorado $10,000 In like m"-;.M spends. $30,000 a year, MMsacsetu $15,000 and Maryland. $1500 jn Improv ing their condition. Wisconsin has es tablished state- workshops for them and gives them remunerative emjloyment Frtntioa tha Ohsapert Course. From a financial B1Pfi"tnnth?n?Vhh; age blind .person costa l0;0" 'r Rising; uMmtlntmawtfpnm P"J. too'boWo 8aarelnb?.n bffa& these ciuld Have had tha Vf't hv the very simplest measures at the time of birth. Tha New York Assocla t SntOT th.'BUn4 fcrWns to wvanti opthalmla by . "eniMfig out P'mphlets that state the simplest rules for tne care of the eyes of the newly born baby, and hops by this means to save many. Bona Caasaa of ths Misfortune. The causes of MinaneM iany. There are burns from acids that are n&M ted and tha eyea lost. There Is an alrmingly percentage of blindness Im a result of Vourth.of July celebra ttons. and the American Medical as.o- 1 aUon . making inoulry into the ques tion. Many cases of sore eyes leading to blindness are contracted n.c.hoo' wash room, and many rom bad light This last hss become so noticeable that Philadelphia made a special t"dy i eye strain not long ago. There are also congenital defects that produce blind ness. Another cause of blindness among rural folk is the bad roads. An acci dent to the eyes or vated case of disease is often neglected because or tha impossibility of getting to a doctor. The duty for the correction of these evils lies with the state, with the pub lic, and with the medical fraternity. iirh., vnric In concert with the societies and Institutions already in ex istenee most of- tha needless -darkness will soon be dissipated. . As a Class, They Are Cheerful. Tha blind ara a marvelously cheerful lot. They are an inspiration to the rmmbllnff. seeing folk of the world, tiun in T.lhnrlo fjelflno. blind and crip pled,, traveling alone over the state of P.nnavlvanln. teaching the blind In homes and pointing out to parenis tne reat rravlty of leaving tne unseeing little ones to their own devices. There is tha optimistic president of the Blind Men's club In New York city who has nut hlia own courage and faith into nun dreda of others. There is the blind fellow here who was found teaching himself to read Tecause his wile. Christian Scientist, argued that ha was not blind and that she, therefore, could not hcln him. There is the puna teach er of the Chicago Woman's club, who goes unguldad through the streets ' of the city to teacn omars in ineir nomes. . There Is the expert stenographer in the office of the New York association who takes dictation on a shorthand ma chine for the blind and transcribes her notes on an ordinary typewriter. There is tha totally blind negre who works in the aroom factory of this soma as soclatlon. and who goes home unaided at night, sometimes turning aside to help a less couraaeous companion find his way. This main's method of cross ing at jexinKiun smr roriy-iwwnu streets where the traffic Is so heavi unloue. He carries a noliceman's whis tle, sounds it shrilly, and then calling i - T.A41r nut t T .nmln'l" nhin... through the crowa., ana strange to say, hss Deen hurt only onca . Want Chance to Pay Their Way. There is the. smiling, singing fellow who came Into the club only a few weeks -ago, a discouraged, would-be suicide, who Is now learning to work and to read faster than his instructors can give him the Information. There is merry Irish Murphy, who knows New York like a book, though totally blind. No one could tell he was not as other DeoDle. Not long aao when ha boarded a car rather slowly tha conductor spoke narruy o mm. ui partner, you see I'm blind." explained Murphy smiling, whereupon the boyish conductor put his arm over nis race ana soDDea like child. Murphy's big, brave optimism was too much for him. These are types of many hundreds" of nnna people wno are anxious to De and ao just as omer people, who are not askotngr alms or the sympathy that pauperises, but are asking their Just due--a chance .to earn an honest liveli hood, an opportunity to know tha joy iiwi vumci irom worK weu aone. AMERICANS BUYING TIMBER IN CANADA (Sneil Dltpitrh to The Jmtrml.l ancouver. B. C. Nov. 20. A trio representing several million dollars. of prominent American lumbermen have arrived here to make large in vestments in British Columbia timber limits. The three men are J. C. Turner ana W. A. Burahsm of New York -and D. C. Rounds of Wichita. Kan.. The visitors already own extensive inter ests in Washington and British Colum bia. Mr. Turner intimated today that their cruisers will shortly examine various timber tracts on Vancouver Island and the mainland. If any of the deals now in contemplation are closed sawmills of large capacity will likely be built later on. Mr. Turner Is pnesldent of the' j. C. Turner Lumber company, a corporation with a paid up capital of 81.000.000.. He Is heavily interested In sawmills In the southern statea and has large lumber raras in rew iork city. Mr. Rounds s one of the biggest operators In tha southwest. He controls numerous lum ber yards In Oklahoma. All three ara leading stockholders In the H. I... Jen- Kins Lutnuer company, whose $400,000 sawmill at Blaine was recently de stroyed by fire, and the Vancou Timber A Trading company, which Is logging- very extensively In this pro vince. Mr. Turner stated tod v th&t plans tar a new sawmill to replace the one recently aestroyea nave Deen com pitted. rORTUGAI'S TREASURY iS WITHOUT MONEY 1 rPnlleJ Prs Leased Wlrt.l JUIsbon, Portugal, Nov. 20. The gov ernment of Portugal today made an.-uh-s iccessful effort to borrow $5,000,000 f--ora the- Portugal State bank to pay fie salaries of the government, offi cials. The treasury . is impoverished ana officeholders have received no re muneration for their . recent servlcea Yhe present resources of the govern ment for tne realisation or cash- nave been exhausted,. The revolutionary party throughout the country is using IJxs situation to fomsat flisturbaacas. . i FL0UH SHIPMENTS AT HEAD GF LIST Portland Exports Large Quantities to Orient and Siberia. WHEAT AND BAKLEY GOES TO EUK0PE Summary for Month Closing Today Shows That Products Valued at Nearly $1,500,000 Were Exported From This City Alone. WOTember Zxporta, 1808. Wheat. 701,070 bushels $ 619,208 lour, lb0,iy Darreis uu,q arley. 209,24$ bushels 147,663 umber. 6.832.562 feet 72,748 Miscellaneous . , so,zi Total value $1,470,848 With tha clearlna- today of the Brit ish shlD Brodick Castle and the French bark Saints Anne, the exports from this ivri iur lua mull ill Ui uvcuiui;i m j o a close. A summary tells that nearly $1,600,000 worth - of native produots were aet afloat for foreign bottoms, yet the total is about $400,000 short of equaling that of tha corresponding month last - year, when tha value of exports waa 81.84S.001. That month made an exceptional showing, however. The month's business la also a .lew hundred thousand dollars short of the I respective total values or exports dur ing tha two nrecedinr months which each touched the $2,000,000 mark. The romaraaoiv neaw exoorts in sentem- ber and October were naturally some what at tha expense ot November. Tha falling off as compared with the f f exports of November, 1907. was prtncl- pally' In wheat, tha wheat exports for . " 1V ."-I' Wl.UQ, V.VIV I bushels, whereas in November of last year tha ..wheat shipments aggregated 1.123.821 bushela As Illustrating the fact that flour shlDments are always neavy in iNovemoer it mignt he statea that while this month the shloments amounted to 150J.09 barrels, they ag- gregataa ib8,7b Darreis in Novemoer, 1907. - , The foreign- lumber shlDments for the month were about average, a little more than 6,000.000 feet having been set afloat- The coastwise shipments were rather light from Portland but a large number of cargoes were shipped from mills on the lower Columbia and cleared through the custom house at Astoria. Following- Is a con-inlet list of car goes cleared for foreign ports during me montn. rorelg-n Shipments. Nlcomedla. German steamshln. for Hongkong and way ports. 160.261 feet lumber, valued at $2,637; (2,090 barrels flour, valued at $208,361, and general cargo, bringing total value of cargo to JZ4,B40. I Wynnstay, British ship, for Europe. $0,877 bushela wheat, valued at $88,880. Bankfleld, British steamship, for Eu rope, 198,710 bushels wheat, valued at $159,675. General Faidherbe, French bsrk, for Europe, bushels wheat, valued at siuu.siu. Asgerd. Norwegian ship. . for Europe, 0180 bushels barley, valued at $67,662', w. it. jaiDot, American scnooner, lo sianua, 4,it ieet lumDer, valued $8,998. Alesla. German steamship, for Vladl yostok, Siberia 60,000 barrels flour, val- uea at 200,000, and general cargo, bringing total value to $309,414, Crescent, American schooner, for uuayamaa, Mexico, 1,701,698 feet lum- oer, vaiuea at 008, TT...1 nll.. -D.I.I.K VI. Shanghai. China, $1,700,000 feet lumber, valued at $17,780. . . i. i t-T X Pl 11,1 Alexander Isenberg. German shin. fnrlTnth uvrml months ao-n. has reached Europe, 104,094 buspels whe.at, valued at $92,600. Marschal de Noallles, french ship, for will be brought to Portland. The Roch Europe, 116,297 bushels wheat, valued ambeau comes consigned to Balfour, at 1106, 996. Arabia, German steamship, for Hang- uuB niiu wy puna, ofi.ju ieet mm- ner. vaiuett at 1.147s- 4 s mo flour, valued at 8192.075. and S?!!fs?Brlnln"" total valu of crg0 t0 Brodick castle, British ship, for Hhi- rope, 119,066 bushels barley, valued at iav.vvv. . tsamte Anne. French hark, for Riirnn. $0,409 bushels-wheat, valued at 172 Gael, French bark, for Europe, 1,438, - $74 feet lumber, valued at $22,851. GOtw4aa itimiuw aMMh, OoasTwiae lumbOT Bhlpm.nts. Vessel, Destination. No. Feet. J. Marhoffer, ss., San Fran . . . Yellowstone, ss., 8an Fran. . Nome City, ss., 8an Pedro... Northland, ss., San Francisco Shoshone, ss., San Francisco. Tosemlte, ss,, San Pedro. . . . Wasp, ss., San Pedro Total number feet mQ.uooi 400,000 too. 000 860.000 400.000 670.000 8,150,000 WITH THE GRAIX SHIPS Brodick Castle and Sainfie Anne Ready to Start for the Sea. The British ship Brodick Castle-fln- ished loading at Irving dock Saturday nil MpDr hi. .ct.;. t -..'. I " . . .... -1 . nniu iii ,,un f. v.aniic l n. i town or i-almouth for nrilnm with in. . ' - ' wuccTiia- 1 066 bushels of barley valued at $80 000 The vessel hauledout In the trm and will leave down as soon an , host hnmaa .vaiiiihi. Tk. tjii. I r-nfltl halmin in viin 's.i.w & San Francisoo and is the first hln tn be dispatched from this port by the firm -or Barnard St Bunker, grain ex- orters, who reoently established an ot- ice here in charge of B. fitatter. Mr Statter has been connected with grain shipping offices in this city for manv years. The French bark Salnte Anno vhiod cleared today for the United Kingdom with 80,409 bushels of wheat, valued at . 1 . . u u (I, ,b uwi. uini,RK iiru ov jverr $71,868, Glfford & Co. She, too, will leave down as soon as a towboat becomes avail-1 able. Tha Satnte Anne dropped Into the stream vesterdav. Kerr. Glfford & Co. have begun load- lng wheat on the British steamer Cgan- a a, wnicn arrived here last week to go to Europe. Tha steamer began recelv-1 lng cargo at Irvine- dock, hut hmH to Montgomery dock No. 2 thta after, noon. 1. , NAMED AFTER STATE f-.,, ci,i n . Oerman Snip Oregon Reaches Co- lumbla River From Callao, The German shin Ores-nn which ir, rivea from at i.tnri. -,;,;," ,"" Callao Peru Km r o tK Crifc.Jl ' w.f r to tne Northwestern Ware- cnaner in ine jNortn western win house company to carry wheat to Eu rope. Bhe will be brought up the river in iow uuyi io oe given quick dis patch. The vessel named after the The Best Cough Cure A half-ounce of Virgin Oil of Pln. I two ounces of Glycerine and a half-Dint I of Whiskey, mixed, will cure any cough that Is curable and break ? old In 24 hour. Take a tensnonnful nv.ru n 24 hour. Take a teaspoon ful every I jour nuurp. ask your qruggist ror tn( genuine Leach's Virgin Oil of Pine com pound pure, prepared and guaranteed by i tne Leacn - tjnemical Co.. Cincinnati. 0. 1 TEA T- - : u I C a IS ClieapCr t Ha II i ( , A f . ". " 4 . i i i water,; if , tea is comforta ble and water is not. Tear grocef retsrsi roar na.f U yea soot Kks Sckllliags Best; ai pay bias, GREAT . K.u,.,..a " I several tlmea It waa reported this morning that tha French bark Rooharabeau which left Honolulu where part of the general cargo waa discharged. The remainder uutnrie & Co. c rvr nv nmnvo aiTf nrnn 1 vwv... Chief Officer Peterson of the Break- water iuenuoneu ior i iraiiion. From Marshfleld comes the Informs- tlon that Feter reterson. cniex orricer I on tha Portland-Coos Hay liner Break water, will cuoceed CaDtaln W. B. Ol 1 son, who has resigned command of the I Portland-Coos Bay liner Alliance to taae tne large sic&m scnooner nan a ,4h bionPn, th. c. A. Smith I Lumber com nan v of Marshfleld. caDtain reterson nas Deen on tne 1 Breakwater In the capacity of chief of ficer unaer captain Macgenn ever since the Breakwater Was placed on the run 1 nd Is popular with the traveling pub- 400 000l'. -ine tireaxwaier arrivea nere yes terday afternoon bringing 3000 cases of salmon to Astoria and a quantity of coal to this port. Captain Macgenn re ports a pleasant voyage. ALONG THE WATERFRONT. The French bark GaeL which has been loadina at St. Johns for several . . . . " w" ciearea tpaay ror tne iinit- ed Kingdom for orders with 1,438,3 4 i lurauer, voiucu ;s.,.i. i no . . , 1 . rr-u car8 ' being dispatched by the Oregon Pine Export Lumber company. . The American-Hawaiian Vaer Nevaaan reached Columbia dock No. 1 this after- noan from Salina Crus Via San Diego, bringing 1200 tons of freight for Port- Iana she wUl re"?ln.,n the harbor snout two nays ana win mu out who Quite, a quanuty ,01 ireigni oouna ior the Atlantic coast . District Forecaster E. A. Beals of the weather bureau left this morning for North Head. .Wash- to look Into thn possibility of establishing better con- nectlons in reporting shipping off the mouth of the Columbia Mr. Beals will c 1 1 ij . w . ,nk.vww .-.-" vlcn. "he steam schooner Bnosnone arnvea nre yesterday from San Francisco and went to the dock of the Standard Box company to load lumber, taking the berth vacated by the schooner Ha mar which shirted to tne mius 01 tne inman, Poulsen Lumber company. The steam nchooner Bowdoln. went to Stella to load ties and the steam schooner F. S. Loop went to Linnton. esne win go to -res- rntt Tialnlpr end KnaDDton to finish. National Harbor, American Association Masters, Mates and Fllots, made an in teresting ' taia oeiore an open ineeiins or mariners in the Odd Fellows' hall yesterday afternoon. The meeting was well attended. He urged all licensed oincers to join tne bsbucuiiiuii ur ine nrotectlon of themselves and their fam- Captain Pruett is from New York ,, n.ti fmm hr. ." u - - MARINE NOTES. Astoria. Nov. 80. Arrived down dur ing the niaht and sailed at 8:40 a. m.. steamer Atlas and barge No. 3. for San Francisco. Arrived at 6 and left up. st ":4 m- "teamer Rose City, from Ban Francisco. Left up -at 6:80 a. m., steamer Nevadan. Arrived down at 7:40 a. m, German steamer Araois. - San Francisco, Nov. 30. Arrived st 5 a. m.. steamer senator, from Portland. Astoria Nov. 29. Sailed at 9 a. m.. steamer Alliance, ior joos oy. mwimer ueorge w. .rnwicK, ior oan inmcum, Arrived at 9:40 and left up at 10:30 a. m., steamer uowooin, irom nan f ran risco. flUamip Breakwater from Coos Bay- Arrived down at 12 noon French bark - Marechal Noallles. Ar- srnr tram Italian. Arrived at 8:80 n. m steamer Nevadan, from Sailna Crus via San Diego. .. - - San Frsnclsco, - Not! 80. Arrived at 7 a. ai.,. -steamer Homer, from, Port land. '. -" ? - J":K I ' Eureka. Kov.' 29. Sailed,' steamer' Ro- ! anoko, for Portland; steamer George SAO Stock of high-class Furnishing Goods, including MEN'S SHIRTS, UNDERWEAR, NECKWEAR, HOSIERY, GLOVES, HANDKERCHIEFS, HATS, UMBRELLAS, SUIT CASES, BAGS, . CHRISTMAS NOVELTIES, ETC. , ; . will be coritihued at the MOYER store, 3rd tknd Oak Sts. beginning Tuesday mdrning at 8 o'clock. The same prices advertised by Mr. GRAY will prevail during the SALE the only exception being collars, which have been withdrawn at the request of the manufacturers. Having purchased the entire stock at a considerable "reduction enables us to sell every article at Mr. GRAY'S strict cost ' , WHEN YOU SEE IT IN OUR AD IT'S SO W. Elder, for Ban Pedro and way ports. St. Vincent, Nov. !. Sailed, British Steamer Cambrian King, for Limerick, from Portland. Honolulu, Nov. 19. Sailed. French bark Rochambeau, for Portland. San Francisco, Nov. 30. Arrived st 9 a. in., steamer H. J. Marhoffer; at 10 a. m., steamer Oaorge W. Elder, from Portland. St. Vincent- Nov. 18. Arrived, Brit ish steamer Queen Amelle, from Port, land, for United Kingdom. Astoria, Nov. 30. Condition st tha mouth of tha river at 8 a m., smooth: wind east 9 miles; weather, cloudy. Tides at , Astoria Tuesday High water, 7:23 a. m., 7.5 feet; 7:33 p. m.. 6.7 feet. Low water 0:87 a. m.. 0.3 feet; 1:46 p. nr. 3.9 feet.' MARINE INTELLIGENCE Kegular Zilnars Baa to Arrlr. Carmel, San Francisco .....Dec. 1 Roanoke, San Pedro and way... Deo. 1 J. Marhoffer, San Francisco. .... .Dec. 1 Alllapce, Cooa Bay ...Dec 8 Cascade, San Francisco ......... Dec. 3 Breakwater, Coos Bay .......... Dec. 6 Homer, San Francisco, ....... .-.Dec 7 Senator, San Francisco ...Dec. 7 George W. Elder. Sau Pedro.... Dec 8 Eureka. Eureka and Coos ..Dec. 10 Rose City, San Francisco Pec. 14 Numantla, orient. ........... i. . .Deo. 20 Nebraakan, Salina Crus ....... .Deo. 20 Nlcomedla, orient Jan. 1 Nevadan, Salina Crus .......... Jan. . 1 S Alesla, orient .....Jan. 15 Arabia, orient ................. .Feb. 1 m.gular liners to Depart. Eureka, Eureka and dooa ..... .Nov. 30 Nevadan. Salina Crus,. ..Dec. 1 Breakwater, Coos Bay . . . . ; Deo. 2 Roanoke. San Pedro and way.... Dec- 3 Rose City San Francisco........ Dec 4 Alliance, Coos Bay . .. ...Dec. 6 Homer, Eureka and Coos ........Dec 9 George W. Elder, San Pedro... Dec 10 Senator. San , Francisco .... ... Dec 1 1 Numantla. orient .............. .Dee. So I Kebraskan, 8a Una Orus ........Dec 23 Rose City, San Francisco ..Dec. 24 Nlcomedla. orient Jan. 1 Alesla. orient ................ .Jan. 26 Arabia, orient........... Feb. Is . Teasels la or, Broderick Castle, Br. sh. Irving Ley land Bros., Br. U. ....... .Dry dock Donna Franceses. Br. bk Astoria Churchill, Am. soh. ............ Astoria Aivena. Am. acn. ... ....... ...Astoria w. f. jewett. Am, sea ...Astoria Irene Am. sch. ............. ... .Astoria Washington, Am. S(. ........ .Drrdock Gael, Fr. bk. ................ .St. Johns Aberfoyle. Br. bk... ....... N. P. Mills BL Nicholas. Am, shlD...". .. ..Astoria Berlin. Am. sch........... .Gobi. Villa du Havre. Fr. bk., Columbia No. 2 St. Anne, Fr. bk. .Stream Taurua. Am. rcch. .............. .Kalama Lydgate, Br. bk. ............ . Greenwich David d' Angers, Fr. bk. ....... .Mersy W. H. Hall. Am. sch. .......... .Astoria Bossuet, Fr. bk. ......... , Astoria Joinvliie,' Fr. bk. Band dock Uganda. Br. ss. ..... .Montgomery No. 2 Aamirai tforreson, rnor. ss . ...unnton Samar,- Am. sch. Inman-Poulsen Brabloch. Br. bk. ......Greenwich No. 3 F. 8. Loon. Am. SS...... ....... I.lnnton Eureka, Am. ss. ........ .Martin's dock jvevdasn, Am. ss ....... .(Uoiumbla No. Rose City, Am. ss. ......... Alnsworth Oregon, Ger, sh. ............. . Astoria Breakwater, Am. ss... ,.s Oak Street Shdshone, Am. sa. ... ... ..Standard Box Bowdoin, Am. as............. ... Stella 3n stoats tjoaa Itnmbsr. F. 8. Loop, Am. ss.......8an Francisco Riverside, Am. s........San Francisco Bee. Am. ss.... ...... ...San Francisoo Annla E. Bmala, Am. ss..... Hongkong CASTOR I A Tor Iouit and Children, v Tfca Ihi Yea Kara Alwajs Echl ' . Baars tha 8ig&stBr4 of Kt SALE OF Milk-white floors spotless and wholesome enough to "eat off-is the quick result when GOLD DUST is added to your scrubbing water Floors and doors and woodwork are hard to clean thoroughly because the dirt gets ground into every crack and crevice. . . Soap and mop all you will, the job at best will be only partly done. ' A heaping tablespoonful of GOLD DUST added to your scrubbing water will make it search out dirt, grease, germs and impurities from every" cranny, 'arid cleanse and purify wherever it touches. ;' " " ' " GOLD DUST also re lieves jou of that weary, torturing grind of bend ing; and scrubbing, be cause. i does all the hard part of the work without your help. Soap makes housework hard work. Let GOLD DUST ease the burden Mad by THE N. K. v Makers of FAIRY Bowdoin, Am. ss... Tallac, Am. as. . ... ....San Francisco .i..San Francisco Da Konta AVltk Cnen and oeneral. Csrmanlan.' Br. bk... ........ Hamburg Rochambeau, Fr. bk. ........... .Let th Gulf Stream, Br, bk. ......... .Antwerp Alice. Fr. bk...... ."London Eugene Schneider, Fr. bk. .... .Antwerp La Tou.' de Auvergne, Fr. bk.. Antwerp Artnen. Fr. bk. Liublln Glenalvon. Br. bk.. ........ ...Antwerp Lesaix. n r. dk. .............. .Antwerp Poltallock. Br. sh........ . . . ..Antwem W a vert re., Br. sh.. ...... .Ellesmereport Matterbom, Br. - sh. .Newcastle-on-Tyne : Ooal BJUps Ba Baata. Torrlsdala. Br. sh ....... . Newcastle, A. Tramp 3rtama Ba Bouts. Abouklr. Br. ss.....,,...San Francisco Gymerlc, Br. SS. .Pan Francisco Carlton, Br. ss ..San Francisco Robert Dollar, Br. sa .Orient Ba Manv la Ballast to Xoad Orala. Fort Crawford, Br. h.,.........Callae Ham. ward Bound, Am. bk.V'no'Vr, B, C Polly, Fr. bk ..Antwerp Thl.ra Fr. bk....... B.lfaat Francois, Fr. bk. ....... San FranclsM Asnt.rea, Fr. blcv. .... San Francisco Benares, Nor. sh. ............. .Callao Clan Graham, Br. bk.....Caleta- Colo. a Laennec. Fr. sh.. ........ ......Kahulul Crillon. Fr. bk. Hobart Nantes, Fr. bk...... ......Hobart The MnarnistosraDh can ra used for recording every step in surgical opera tions, and for showing tha whole pro cess to a large class oi stuaenta . Third and Oak ' "14 Is. 90LD POST IWfc. so FAIRBANK COMPANY SOAP; the oval cake v 7l :WfiUJUW0N invigorates and builds up the devitalized, undermined sys tem, whether it be from disease, worry or overwork. It strengthens the mind, the nerves and the muscles; - it builds up the whole body as nothing else will do. . Be iura to get Scott's Emulsion. The numerous cheap imitations and luheti totea will not do you half as much rood. Sena fhto A. fcar tent -for postasa, atea ttonlns this papa; and we will end yon a "Complete Handy Atlasaf the WerkL . SCOTT A BOWNE. 409 Pearl SU New Terfc I J