THE OREGON SUNDAY JOURNAL, PORTLAND, SUNDAY MORNING, MAY- 30, 190&.
DEEP INTEREST
. IB DPEH RIVER
People ill East Keep Posted
on Progress in the In
land Empire.
Maegenn, is due to arrive at Alrusworth ;
dock this afternoon. .
The British bark Gulf Stream, which,
was reported Vf the Columbia river (
Thursday, has not returned close:
enough to the river to fce sighted again.,
but is expected to come in for a tug
any time. The Gulf Stream has a cargo i
ul" cement from Antwerp.
A new schedule is being arranged I
for the North Pacific Steamship com- I
pany's line, and the steamer George VV. ,
Klder will sail from San Francisco 1
June 4 Instead of June 5. The steamers
will arrive here Monday mnrninr In
FINDS PORTLAND
PORT SIUSLAW
COMMISSIONERS
Citizens' Appointees for Of
fice Created by Lane
County Voters.
ment -would like to know who has made
State has the sreatest gold supply,
the amount reaching; 1, 613,000,000.
Germany has $1,04000.000 Franc
1020.000,000. Russia $817,000,000. United
kingdom $596,00.444. Japan $81100,000
and Canada $65,000,000.
Ths fold output in recent years has
Increased rapidly. During- tho 10 years
endlns; with 1908 it aggregated $8,400,
000,000.. This was a big- jump over the
preceding- years. - when the - output
reached only $2,400,000,006. The pro- '
duction In the United States In 10 years
has aggregated between $8,000,000,000
and $9,000,000,000 or about one fourth
of the entire product of the world.
-off with nearly on sixth of the world's
supply. : 1 1 --r- .
Considerably mora than "two thirds of
the world's supply is 1 already stamped
into coins. About 13,000,000,000 is in
circulation and $4,000,000,000 held In
banks and public treasuries. The United
HOSPITABLE CITY
' ii
Worcester 3Ian Pays Visit in
stead of Tuesday mornings, as hereto
fore.
Advance of a Large ,
Delegation.
MARINE NOTES
10
"The Journnl Ik making i.o n.lslakt
In publishing artUl.x i.m t hi.- opiji riw-i
question, and Its iolky In th.n rtir.-r-tion
Is nil right." sju.I 1 -, y H .Smith.
manngfr of tliu uv-.r. Km. Tr;iii'rl
ation company, who has usi it-turned
from tin- wist, whore ): ;js rall.-il l
the serious illness t h:s fu'.h.r. In
. Evansviil. ItiJ. "It is gpnkwt of vea
bak in Itultana and every body Is in
terested." Mr. Smith wirt on to stats that he
liad heard a groat deal on tho subject
In that sortuin of the country, and
that everybody Feemed ery much in
terested in it. Even politicians, he said.
eem to atrree thai tne Columbia and
Snake rivers should Lave a hea y an-
froprlatlon, on account of the size of
he rivers, their many advantages, and
as il is nore-v-ary on a.'cmint of tht
amount of traffic' which they would
be able to handle. Strong efforts, he
nalcl, are b-in made to legislate for
big: appropriations in this direction.
, "Railroad men particularly are talk
ing of the conditions out here, and are
making nli kinds of glowing prophesies
for this country, particularly lort
land." Mr. Smith continued, "and the
number of inquiries in regard to Ore
gon la marvelous."
Mr. Smith gave as his opinion
that the emigratlnn from the central
etatea will be heavier- thl year than
ever. an a great many will take ad
vantage of the low rates to come out
and see the country, and that after hav
ing looked around they will decide to
settle here. Alao many of those com
ing out to the "Alaska-Yukon -Pacific
exposition will want to visit Portland,
and after once having seen the sur
rounding country will want to make it
their home, and without doubt, Port
land will be the largest city In the Pa
cific northwest, on account of its many
natural and other advantages.
Mr. Smith also predicted a particu
larly bright future for Lewlaton,
Idaho.
HAVE RAFTS IN RESERVE
High Water Will Not Cut Off the
upply of Saw Log.
Captain J. W. Shaver of tho Shaver
Transportation company stated yester
day that if the river geta much higher,
the number of rafts of logs, which the
company's -boats are towing to the dif
ferent mills, will have to be reduced,
us the increase In the speed of the cur
rent would make it impossible for the"
towboats to hatidle more than one at
a time. The company Is in good shape
to handle this, though, as they have
accumulated a large number of rafts
ahead and so will be in good shape to
sunnly the mills as usual.
Thev have anchored 24 or 25 rafts
near St. Johns and some 26 or 30 near
the Norfh Pacific mill, which will give
them plenty to fall back, on in case of
necessity.
EXCXH'XTEREP HARD WINDS
Steamer Georgia Was Short of Fuel
When Off Astoria.
The Canadian-Mexican steamer Geor
4Tia, from Mazatlan. bound to Victoria,
which put Into Astoria yesterday morn
ing for coal, took on 61) tons of fuel
to help her to Comox, which Is her
regular coaling station, and from there
Bhe will proceed to the sound.
The reason of the. Georgia having to
put into Astoria for coal was that the
captain coaled for an ordinary trip,
but the prevailing headwinds of the last
week or so put her behind and so left
her short before arriving at her regu
lar coaling station.
ALONG THE WATERFRONT
Tdie steamer Alliance left Couch
streM dock last night for Coos bay
en her regular schedule with a full
list of passengers and a cargo of gen
eral merchandise.
With a full cargo and some through
Jmssengers for Ijewlston, the J. N. Teal
eft yesterday morning for Celilo to
connect with the steamer Twin Cites.
The steamer breakwater. Captain
I . .. . J . . ... .. -
w.
Astoria, May 2S. Condition at the
mouth of the river at 5 p. in Hough,
wind, south, 20 miles, weather, doudy
Arrived dowvi during the night Steamer
K. S. Loop. Sailed at 4 30 a. m
Steamer Riverside for San Franci.s o.
Sailed at 5:40 a. m. Steamer Kureka
for Kureka via Coos Hay. Sailed at
6:30 a. m Steamer V. S, Porter for
San lYanciseo. Sailed at 6:50 a. m -Steamer
Thomas L. Wand for San Fran
cisco. Arrived at 7:40 a. ni British
steamer Georgia from Mazatlan. Ar
rived at 1:30 I), m. Steamer Arto from
Tillamook. Arrived down at 3 and sailed
at 6:30 p. m. Steamer State of Califor
nia for San Francisco.
San Francisco. May 29 Sailed at
11:30 a in Steamer Kose City for
Portland. Sailed nt - p. m. Steamer
Johan Poulsen for Portland.
Antwerp, May 1'9 Arrived May 28
French bark Marechal de Noallle from
Falmouth for Portland.
Guaymas, May "'. -Sailed at 3 p. m.
yesterdav Norw glan steamer Jethou
for Grays Harbor
Madeira. May 29 Passed May 22
French bark Marechal de Castreles from
Antwerp for Portland
Cherbourg. May 29. Sailed May 26
French bark Bayonne for Portland.
Tides at Astoria Sunday High wa
ter, :S8 a. m., 6.4 feet; 10:00 p. m S.I
feet. Low water 4:10 a. m., 1.9 feet;
3:50 p. m . 2 6 feet.
San Pedro. Cal. May 29 Arrived
Schooner Stimson. Ballard, 900,000 feet
of lumber: steamer Raymond. Willlpa,
350. ooo feet of lumber; steamer Cen
tralia. San IMego. en route to Grays
Harbor, partial cargo of lumber. Sailed
Steamer Marshf'.eld. San Francisco In
ballast: steamer Santa Rosa, San Diego,
passengers and freight; Norwegian
steamer Kir. San Francisco. The steam
er Westerner will finish discharging
cargo consigned to this port tomorrow
and sail for San Diego. The steamer
Harold Dollar will finish discharging
tomorrow and sail for Grays Harbor
to reload.
1. HOWARD. M. I).
Specialist is Advanced Therapeutics
and the Rational Treatment
of All
Chronic Diseases
Modern ?lt ric nd electric light
tr at mnt will m r many diseases
whirl) medicines will iiot touch, so If
you linve swim condition for which
yon 1 1 : tlvf-n ui- hojve of relief do
not !-: i i.'rr.
There Is Hope for You
In these new methods of treatment.
KQC1 PMKNT My office Is fitted
up with the lutes', appliances nnd
apparntns f . r the use of the various
forms of llgbt find electricity, includ
ing stal ic and lilcli-f i en iency cur
rents, radiant heat. actinic or chem
ical rays, vinli t rays, ultra-violet
rays and X-rays.
APPLICATION T!ipf natural
forces cure by direct application to
the disease,) pans, and are pecul
iarly effective it. di'-rvnus and lung
diseases, riieunut ism. sciatica, lum
bago, dyspepsia. nervous debility,
chronic constipation, appendicitis
and kidney diseases
PKIN DISEASES Chronic ulcers,
skin cancers and the worst forms of
ECZEMA promptly cuwd immedi
ate relief for the terrible itching.
PILES and Rectal Diseases cured
without operation or pain.
DISEASES of WOMEN Many
esses can be cured which would oth
erwise go under the surgeon's knife.
INVESTIGATE.
MEN The only cure for diseases
of the PROSTATE GLAND and nerv
ous debility.
Office hours. 10 a. m. to 12 m. ;
! to :10 p. m.; 7 to 8 p. it). Sunday
by appointment. .
. CONSULTATION FREE.
DR. W.I. HOWARD
S04-4 BoCchfld Mb, Fourth aad
.WulusrWa Streets.. .
MARINE INTELLIGENCE
Begnlar Liners Due to Arrive.
Breakwater. Coos Bay May 30
Argo, Tillamook r May 30
Rose Citv. San Francisco May 31
Sue H. Elmore, Tillamook June 1
Alliance, luos Bay June S
Arabia, orient ...June 7
8elja, orient June 7
George W. Elder, San Pedro .... June 8
State of Cal. San Francisco June 8
Riverside, San Francisco June fl
Eureka, Eureka and way June 8
Numnntia. orlenH Juno 20
Henrlk Ibsen, orient Aug. I
Begnlar Liners Due to Depart.
Rfverslde, San Francisco May 10
Breakwater, Coos Bay June 2
Sue Elmore, Tillamook June 2
Aifro, Tillamook June 2
Alliance, coos Bay June 8
Rose City, San ranclsco June 5
Numantio, orient July b
Arabia, orient June I
George W. Elder, San Pedro. .. .June S
Eureka. Eureka and Coos June in
State of California, San Fran.. June 12
Ry jja. orient June 15
Eureka. Eureka and Coos June 28
Bella, orient July 15
Honrik Ibsen, orient Aug. 17
Vessels in Port.
Leyland Bros., Br. sh. . .: O. W. P.
Donna Francesca, Br. bit Astoria
Churchill, Am. sch Astoria
Alvena. Am. sch Astoria
W. F. Jewett. Am. sch... Astoria
Washington. Am, ss Drydock
Neotsfleld. Br. bK O. W. P.
Rrabloch. Br. bk Oceanic
Compeer, Am. ss Rainier
Mabel Gale, Am. eel- Astoria
Olenalyon, Br. sh Oceanic
C. S. Holmes, Am. sch. Astoria
Hunter, Am. tug .....Supple'
Clatsop dredgs Llnntoi.
Berengere, Fr. Dk N. P. Mills
Jacobsen. Fr. bk Prescott
Amaranth, Am. bktn Tongue Pnnt
Sverre Norg. str Inman. Pooisen
Wellesley, Am. ss Lnnton
Condor. Am. ss Couch street
Majestic, Am. ss Mersey
Alliance, Am. ss Couch street
W. S. Porter, Am. ss Portsmouth
Yellowstone, Am. ss Rainier
Carmel, Am. ss Oak Point
James F. Tuft, Am. hkhn Astor'a
Argo. Am. ss Oak street
En Boute to Load. Lumber.
I Wellesley, Am. ss San Francisco
; Carlos. Am. ss San Francisco
Schwanienhek, Oer. bk... Santa Rosalia
i Cascade, Am. ss San Francisco
Olympic, Am. ss San Francisco
, ..'lllium H. Macy. Am. sh.San Francisco
I Inca. Am. sch San Francisco
i Howdnln, Am. str San Francisco
En Boute With Cement and General.
Gulf Stream. Br. bk Antwerp
! Poltallock. Br. sh Antwerp
j Wavertree, Br. Eh Ellesmereport
; Matterhorn. 3-. sh . . .Newcastle-on-Tyne
: P bin Chevsye, Fr. bk Antwerp
i Crown of Germany, Br. bk. Antwerp
Genevieve Mollnos. Fr. bk Antwerp
i Marechael de Castries. Fr. bk.. Glasgow
I General Faldherbe, Fr. bk Antwerp
I uaei. t r. dk London
. T,a Rocha1.trulln, F'r. bk Antwerp
Pi"- inc. Fr. bk Cherbourg
En Boats to Load Grain.
Le Peller, Fr. bk Dublin
I,e Hermlte, Fr. b ... Newcastle, N. S W.
Neuilly, Fr. bk Limerick
Corn 11 Bart, Fr. bk Hobart
Frieda. Ger. sh Hamburg
: Lisbeth, Ger. sh San Diego
Mlchelet, Fr. bk. Fleetwood
: Turgot. Fr. bk Hull
I Andre Theodore. Fr. bk Iqulqua
: Montcalm, Fr. bk Adelaide
i Col. Vlllebols Mareuil. Ft. bk. .Australia
i Bayard. Fr. bk Australia
i Vincennes, Fr. bk Limerick
I Bidart. Fr. bk Nagasaki
! Marechal Castries. Fr. bk Glasgow
1 Pierre Lot!. Ft. bk Falmouth
i Manx King, Br. sh Antwerp
j Polony, Br. sh London
iPavii D'Angers, Fr. ship London
I Altalr, Br. bk Newcastle, Eng.
! Crown of Germany, Br. bk Antwerp
I Babln Chevyae, Fr. bk Antwerp
Gael, Fr. bk London
I Gen Fardherbe. Fr. bk Antwerp
I Gulf Stream. Br. bk Antwerp
l Hoche. Fr. sh Newcastle. N. S. W.
Matterhorn, Br. bk Newcastle, Eng
La Rochajanuelln. Fr. bk Hull
pottaloch. Rr. sh Antwerp
Wavertree, Br. tk Ellsmere
I. eon Blum. Fr. sh Hull
Rene. Tr. hk Hull
ScottLsh Glens. Br. sh....San Francisco
H. D. Troop. Br. bk Yokohama
Marechal d'Noallles Antwerp
Parnassus. Ger. ship Santa Rosalia
Jordanhill, Br. bk Guaymas
En Boute with OosX
Hoche, Fr. bk. . . ., . .Newcastle, N. 8. Vt.
Joinville, Fr. bk Newcastle, N. S. W.
Bongainville, Fr. bk Swansea
Oil Carriers En Koute.
Argyll, Am. ss San Francisco
j , 'f " II
(Special Iipatc-b to Th Jooroil.)
Eugene, Or., May 29. At a maas con
vention at Mapleton today trje following
men were recommended for appoint
ment by Governor Benson as commis
sioners of trw Port of Sluslaw. created
at the election held Tuesday In the 10
western precincts of Lane county; and
to handle the 1100.00 for which the port
will b bonded for the Improvement of
the harbor: I. B. Cusnman, ueorge a.
Camp, M. D. Johnson, K. P. Walte,
Thomas A. Yost.
PENDLETON PLANS
FOURTH CELEBRATION
John L. Sewall.
The advance agent of a couple of
hundred or so of Bay slate manufac
turers and business and professional
men was In Portland yestedday to find
out what sort of welcome awalte'l the
excursion of the Worcester, Mass.,
board of trade, which will visit Port
land. August 16. He want away last
night feeling pretty certain, lie said,
that there was no place in the country
more hospitable than Portland:
The Worcester people are goingr to
make a tour of the entire country from
Boston to Portland and Seattle. They
will spend one day here and John L.
Sewall. secretary of the board of trade
of Worcester, who is the advance agent
mentioned, was here interviewing the
pfflcers of the Commercial club and
hotel men about the fritertainment of
the party. It la possible, If as many
other central Massachusetts towns as
expected unite with Worcester. that
two special trains may be necessary to
accommodate the Massachusetts excursion.
W0EK TO START ON
COOS BAY RAILROAD
(Speelal Dispatch to The JonrimM
Marshfleld. Or., May 29.--F. A.
Haines, chief engineer of the Coos Play,
Roseburg & Boise railroad, the local
corporation, will start out next Tuesday
to work on a survey between Coos Bay
and Roseburg. He has his surveying
gang ready and has only been awaiting
the raising of the funds. Sufficient
stock in the enterprise has been sub
scribed to warrant the engineer's start
ing in on his work. The purpose is to
secure a survey suitable for a railroad
and to secure rigrhts of way.
Hearing of Blazier. Gamblers.
The trial In municipal court of the
17 gamblers arrested on Friday after
noon in a raid on Blazler's saloon at
Second and Burnslde streets, has been
set for hearing; for June 3. Every one
of the rtien arrested put up the neces
sary $10 bail.
(Special DUmtcta to The Jeorsil.l
Pendleton, Or., May 29. That Pen
dleton will have a big fourth of July
celebration this year was decided by
the business men or the city, following
meatlns; of the Credit Men s associa
tion todav. The celebration will be
held on Saturday, July 8, and an espe
cial effort will be made to make the
day Interesting and attractive to the
people. It is planned to fit up a large
number or rest rooms in various
carta of the city for convenience or
visiting- women and children. In place
of the usual fireworks It was decided
to have an Illuminated automobile pa
rade, Pendleton and Cmatllla county
having; perhaps more autas flian any
other county and city In the state out
side of Portland and Multnomah. Fol
lowing compose the committee selected
by the business men: r. E. Brock,
R. Alexander, C. E. Roosevelt, A. L.
Knight, G. I. Ladow, Will Gray and
Charles Bond.
LABORERS POISONED
IN COYOTE HOLES
(Special Dlptcb to The Journal.)
Spokane, Wash., May 29. Five Amer
ican laborers were overcome and nar
rowly escaped death from black damp
poisoning at the bottom of deep coyote
holes In Spokane, Portland &. Seattle
construction camp, just west of Spo
kane, this afternoon. Deep holes were
dug several weeks ago to be loaded
with dynamite In order to blow away
a hillside. Thesj caught water during
the rain and the Tive men, with attend
ants at the top, wont- down to bale -it
out. The air at the botom being pois
oned, the men were overcome immedi
ately. They were speedily rescued by
their comrades and restored to con
sciousness. It Is believed they will recover.
INVITED TO SEE TAFT
PRESS A.-Y.-P. BUTTON
(Washington Bureau of The Journal.).
"Washington, May 29. Invitations are
out to be In -the east room at the White
House at 3:30 p. m., Tuesday, June 1.
when the president will press the gold
en key and start the machinery in op
eration at the AlaskarYukon-Paelfic ex
position. Senator Bourne played golf with the
president, vice president and General
Edwards yesterday.
WORLD'S GOLD IS ,
SHORT BY BILLIONS
Washing-ton. May 29. Somebody is
making away with thd gold supply of
the world. Since the discovery- of the
American continent and the beginning
of Its gold production $2,000,000,000 in
gold has disappeared from the available
supply. This leaves the present supply
of this precious metal at $11,000,000,000,
and, while the Cnited States Is In no
danger of a gold famine, the Rovprii-
J
EiiBiiBiianBaisiiiiiiiiraiiBimiuBuiiBii
H a. - sssi. . at t mm - .... mm BBSs .aaw H
no more
FEAR
OF THE
NO PAIN
ENTIST !
at ) r
IDAHO STOCKMEN
LEASE RANGE LAND
(Special Diapatch to Th Journal.)
Spokane. Wash., May 29. About 26.
000 acres of land in the Salmon river
country, in Idaho, Is being leased from
the government by Idaho stockmen for
grazing lands for their herds this sum
mer and fall. The "leasing price is from
7 H to 20 cents an acre. Settlers are
accorded the same treatment and care
Is taken by the state officials that the
stockmen get no more range than they
are entitled to.
Eastern Excursions.
The Canadian Pacific is making very
Tow round trip rates to eastern points.
Tickets are good for stopovers with
long time limit. Consult them regard-
i m? tne diverse routes and their new
I service - f
We Can Save You Money
Full Set, that fit
s Gold Crowns, 22k
Bridge Teeth, 22k
I Gold Fillings, -
Silver Fillings, -
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HI
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H
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$5.00
$3.50
$3.50
$t.0O
.50
M
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Jjj Call and have us give your teeth a free examination, and get our
estimate on your dental work. If you are nervous or hare
M heart trouble, the Electro Painless System will do the
S work when others fail. All work warranted for .ten--years.
! Electro Painless Dental Parlors
E. G. AUSPLUND, D. D. Manager
303 WASHINGTON STREET, CORNER FIFTH
liank References. Corner Fifth and Washing-
OPEN EVENINGS & SUNDAYS ton, Across From Per
Lady Attendant kins Hotel
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WTIETM
'YPT
I
'"BHE attention of the reader is mvhcd to a. scries
of articles by FREDERIC J. HASKIN on
Twentieth Century Egypt, beginning in this
newspaper Monday, May 31. The story of Egypt is
a bewildering and delightful chronicle. Here was the
first civilization, the first written history,, the first code
of morals, the first law. It has been twenty-five cen
turies since an Egyptian ruled over the Land of the Nile
and the racial and political complexities resulting from
thislong infusion of fortgninfiuence,6tretching from the
Greek ascendency to the British intervention, has made
Egy pt the governmental paradox of the world. Our cor
respondent will tell of Cairo, with its strange confusion
of color and its nameless spell, of the dimming crescent
of Islam, of the ancient church of the Copts, and of the
monumental work of the American missions. His let
ters will describe the great irrigation projects, the peculiur
farming methods, and the strange po&icalx)mpticaiiDB3.
They will include a review of the romance of the Suez
Canal xand personal stories of Hb Highness, tho Khedive.
These letters will not be opinionated essays, but authentic,
easy-to-read fact stories from the fascinating land "whose
soil is gold, whose women are an enchantment, and whose
sky is a pure delight."
BEGINNING MONDAY, MAY 31.
ml
I
Ml
Wherein the Taxicab
Supercedes the
Horse Drawn Carriage
No longer is it a wonder that the automobile has reached
such great favor. The question now-a-days is, how soon
will it be a necessity?
Renault Taxicabs
Phone Main 98
Renault Taxicabs
Phone A 1231
Renault Taxicabs
Phone Main 98
Renault Taxicabs
Phone A 1231
Service Begins June 3
When time is worth money.
When the cost of transportation is re
duced. When a perfect service is given the public.
When clean, sanitary cabs supply this
service. 1
t
When these cabs are of such a reliable
make as to eradicate the probability of
breakdowns and delay.
t
Renault Cabs are supplied with extra in
flated tires on rims. A change can be
made in three minutes. . Our service will
not be above criticism and if you discover
a fault will be glad, so it can be corrected..
50c first half mile, 10c each quarter mile thereafter
PositiQns are now offered to first-class, experienced drivers.. Apply in per
son, Tuesday, June 1, at , our garage, The-Studebaker Building, Alder and
Chapman streets! - "