The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972, November 13, 1909, Image 5

The Oregon daily journal., November 13, 1909, Page 5, Image 5

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Newspaper Page TextTHE OKLGOrJ DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND. SATURDAY EVENING. NOVERMDEH 13. 1003. ' J - I III. V. . . A m .I,.. W1 .A , . I ll II Ff I I I 1 Klous dleeaees of the character here In I 8 P I I (II II question are lo be brought under the I I 1 11 i m III ,n,ro1 of t state so far as acieni- I I I ll I I I I I I may control thin. The official charged a I i E I 1 ' 11 I U MUiy law with the duty of executing th : CMS III CIIDREH Ruling: Jfade by Supreme Court in Kentucky Estab lishes precedent- for Liti- the'r de",ruc . gatlon wJUch, my.-m by law with the duty legleletlve will may, and In police reg ulatluna dorm, uee hla Judgment and aound discretion In adopting ways and meana to this end. Of itate's Concern. "Th legislature baa declared that in fectlaua ami contagious dlaeaaes which Imperil tha .health and Uvea of tho pub lic ara tha 'subject of tha state'e con cern, and that persons, properly af feet ad shsll be subjected to police control until the dlaesse la stamped out Th manner of trtaUng the dlaess ta largely scientific and technical. 'Regulations for testing to ascertain the presence or extent of the dleeaaa In suspected quartera are aa easentlal as the application of tha remedy to them when discovered. . 'Each la a matter ' detail for the official a having- tha mat- tar In charge. Bo la Isolation, and In ims BE CM 0 Steamer Brings 1700 Tons of (Jieral Freight From . San Francisco. TO TAKE FREIGHT -' TO TUOET SOUND while there la no r-arttcular rauea for worry, bar bring; uut eo lung ha given rla to talk that aha may have mot with sum mlatiap. tflie la coming hn In ! tomorrow, according to a Irl.graiu re ceivtt.t flti morning by Charlie r. ! or tne roortn rarirve tiu-amalilp com I any. ira, JJoe, who la amid to have bullnat and la probably kliig a grain relative here, which la tha reason for charter. Beveral weeks ago aha waa navuig tne burial in iortian.i. will ar rvportvd off tha muuitt of the Colum- j ri va her tomorrow from Brattle, where bta, and while It waa iirolmbly one of the other craft which have arrived re mit ly, it may have been the Uuteahlre ami ahe coold not get In on account of rough weather, wbluh may have caused bar to atMnd off from ehtire again. Tha Andre Theodore, which may be the) bark reported outside, aalled from J ptewceeue. ft. 0. w., pe.iernwr , wiui aha rvaldes. - .. S ...... I O - - h. . MK I . v, vu.b . ' ... vUl.h, .l.hted U J " mm aiiiuuia uuw m. im uiuhiu fliluee Junk Adrift. Captain J. Martin, , of tha French ateemer Amlral 1 hi per re, ha reported to John afcN'uIty, nautical eapert of tha local hydrographlo office, that In latitude 17 degrees I mlnutea, north, and longitude 141 degrees, ' 64 mlnutea, eaat. Made in Oregon. ' a OommleelonaT Bailer date Buay. Pendleton, Or, Nor. 13.-Stat e 4 Dairy and Food Commissioner Bailer haa suddenly manifested an unprecedented InteraaC in tha 4 4 oondltlona of looal dalrlea. Not In tha remembranoe of tha oldeat a inhabitant ' can It be recalled at that be arer ahowed any aeaJ In geourloc Banltary conduct of aV . theaa lnduatrlea In this county, e . but during- his .recent visit to ; .this City, in company with Dr. e e & W. McClure, he Inspected tw a dairies which supply milk for - ,4 Pendleton citisens. As a result a he" announces that one of the two will have to institute some radl- 4 4 cal changes, while the othar he 4 reports .In good condition. Fur-, a) e ther he - promises that as soon a as possible, he will send one of a) hla msn to this city to pursue a) the Investigation throughout the 4 county and assures the- real- e dents that he will secure them 4 a purs milk -supply. - ' V-.-- . .-4 "Tha courts will taks Judicial notice of what the vartoua sciences hold as established or accepted truths. That tuberculosis Is a contagious disease. may affect bovine cattle and through milk may be contracted by humans Is now an accepted fact ,by the medical profession. The only practical way of ascertaining where tha affected cows are is to test the herds of. all who aupply tne milk.. Those found af fected are a menace to tha public health and. Ilka a publlo - nuisance. Involving peril to-ths publlo health should be sum marily handled like . all other publlo nuisances of equal danger and immi nence ara handled." ' . 4 4 '4 4 4 DIKTY 3IILK COSTS ."'"j; : DAIRYMEN LOSS ' ; OF GOOD BUSINESS "Dairying- ought to be the most profit able Industry in western Oregon but It won't be unless undertaken In tha right way, Dairying in tha right way means cleanliness,, sanitation and- cows free f rom disease." , So says John If. fipohm, manager of tha Pacific vCoast MUk company. This firm has a factory, at Forest Grove, an other at Hillsboro, beside many others located, at various places lnv the west and middle west Mr. Bpohm added: Dirt is making milk produced near First Trip Here of Steamer Since , Last Slay When She Leaves She May Start Weekly Service to Puget Sound. . T. , T. , Portland undesirable. We . reject can ' ' "- ."" Z v. -vn after can of it on this score in making ; "BetterlklU the cows than ths ohll- TO,lk an), oream,( Unless mlile 5?' . . . , ,t.ls dean at the start it can never be Portland dairymen an ' gulna with clean, no niftUer.how treated.. .There Portland consumers their obligation to I fore w want m,iK.;. .w. wouM ouy am cows iouna cuiiu..i.t- tor our business all ths milk produbed t dairymen had the same argument wlth ,Q tmB rlclnlty were ,t clean. Tha only Kentucky consumers, particularly those proapct ot m mlik' famine lies In the vl wnuiyuu. "'v - fact that If ths milk produced here is est;oity,wand ths argument became so aUowed t0 become much dlrUer no one serious that-it went in tbs form of a w, 0 preferring famine rather than court of appeals. Justice Ed C. O Bear of ,n worM wui aiVyrnen nbt : that court pronounced a decision in the g0 About tne daJry business In a busl- words Just quoted, and In so doing he ness ilks way? Any other kind of bus set a; precedent for similar, HOgatlon ,neM conducted lnfthe way dairies are wumn , mm, wuaaa w 'l. conducted would be held up to ridicule, UiulsvlUo s fight against bad milk and tne product of that business barred and consumptive cows has been almost from use. . Disease spreads from ne Identical, with, that In Portland. Justice cow t0 another an1 the herd Is Infected. O Rear decision seems almostto have wherever you find dirt there you find been made for the benefit of the Port- disease, Dirt Is necessary to diBease. land arguers. :-, . --piBeaae kills business. The dairyman Bight to XW Animals. ' ; who exists hardly, eking out a living The dairymen 'prayed for an lnjunc- from his miserable cows In their pent up tlon against the state board of health stables, becomes apathetic and dlscour- to prevent tows being tested for tuber- aged. . He doesn't see how he can pos- culoels or slaughtered If found Infected, ibly make any changes or betterments. Theaae-was taken from a local court He is lifts the man breathing foul air, t the supreme court that the decision eelaed On by a lassitude from which' he might hav general ertect xne justice r begins to believe he cannot lreak away, determined that the state boars of I and be would' rather lie In a stupor and neaitn Aaa tne ngnt to siaugnter ais-1 oe comrortahie. 11 . , eased cattle and that without recbm-1.', "Conditions for dairying In " the WU pense to- the owners. . But h deplores I lamette valley cannot be excelled. The extended preliminary litigation, saying: J fact that tha dairies are not so profit - "la the nature of the case. It would I able, as they -should be, and that their be as Impracticable to flrsf. try out the product is unclean is a result of neg- question In court whether the plaintiffs' iectlng fundamental laws of sanitation cows are diseased as to call a Jury to and disease prevention. : .' say' whether a general conflagration -in "This neglect is unnecessary, inex- a cjty : maaea it necessary, to aestroy eusaoie and should not be. Aside from some Intervening houses to save the re-1 the harm done by dirty or diseased malnder. milk. It is bad business policy to pro- . "It la said that tha Veterinarians un- due . something that is not saleable, der employ of the state and - the We want clean milk, private purchasers county boards when they find the plain- want clean milk,: the creameries 'want clean milk and we are all ready to-help the dairymen produce clean milk. One On her first trip to Portland In the last six. months, the steam schooner Olson A Maheney, Captain II. T. Payne, arrived last night, with the largest cargo that has been brought In by a coaster for some time. It Is understood that when she leaves for Puget sound she will taks a cargo . up there from this port. t She brought up a -cargo of 1700 tons of general merchandise from Ban Fran cisco, 1400 tons of which is cement. She cams here under charter to: the Rich ardson Steamship company and James J.' Richardson, local agent or the corrj pany. said , a few days ago : that she would . take out a cargo from her to Seattle and that if they find that 'they can get the cargoes they will send a steamer up to Puget . sound every week. Captain Payne, master of the steam er said that they had a very uneventful trip up the coast from Ban Francisco. They had a light breese and a heavy northwest swell all the way. The worst part of the. trip being that from As toria - up the river, as hs said that . It was particularly nasty weather; last night ... .-.v -. . This Is the first trip Of the Olson & Mahoney to Portland since last May.' at which time she was here with a general cargo. ' Tha steamer St- Helens waa here at the same tiros and left down when the-01son & Mahoney did. The captain v said that ths prospects were good for an exciting race and everybody was speculating on the outcome, when the Olson A Mahoney broke her Steer ing gear ss she was crossing out and had to put back for repairs. . Since that time She has been running out of Puget sound and Grays harbor, r- After discharging her cargo ahe will proceed , to the sound where sh will taks on a cargo of 1.600,000 feet of lum ber, probably. at Everett, for San Fran Cisco. : . ; '. '"s:- of the river about thla time. ' Ths Hou galnvllle sailed from Cardiff, June end Is under chsrter to lia(uur, Uutbrla aV Co. for an outward cargo of wheat The French bark lllrrnilte aalled from Hobart August tt and tha French bark Francois sailed from the, asms port September I, and they are all due her now. . L . v CASCADE DA SI AG EI) ITas Collision With Schooner P. M. Slade Near San Francisco. According to a report received 1 ths merchants' exchange,, the stesmer Css csde returned Jo San Francisco at 4 o'clock this morning with her funnel damsged and also othsr dsmsges, which are not named, which aha received In a collision with ths schooner P. M. Blade, off the lightship at tha entrance to ths harbor. The report says thst tbs Slado had her Jlbboom carried away, and that she sustained other light damage. ' Tha Cascads was bound for Portland at tho . time tha collision took place and It Is probable that she had a cargo of general freight as ah usually comes loaded and takes out lumber for. Cml Ifornta porta .- , . - . ". a Chines Junk, wbluh had and waa floating bottom nk la particularly dangerous ss It Is right In the path of steamors plying botween here and Japanese porta. I turned turtle 3".jup. Thla Junk , i to navigation CIIWHI HEED OF PUBLIC D Civic Institute Dismisses .Problem That Has Puz , zlert Authorities. Wireless From Olympic. 9. 8. Olympic at sea, Oct 11. (via Aatorla) Midnight; It miles north of Caps Decision, Chatham . strait; fine, clear weather; light, northerly wind barometer, J0.0J Inches; temperature. It degree. ... 1 .. M.1RIXK INTKLTJOKMU OFF FOR COOS BAY Captain Ifosford and Charles Nelson Leave on the Alliance. , Captain O. W. Hosford, his son, O. J Hoeford, and Charles Nelson of tha Portland , Shipbuilding - compsny will leave this, evening for Coos Cay on ths steamer Alliance, , which ; sails ' from Couch street dock. The "travelers Intend spending a few days on the bay, but the main reason for taking the trip' Is to get a sniff of sea breese, both captain Hosrora and Mr. Nelson beng salts of the old school. - , ' BAYARD CHARTERED HAS CARGO AWAITING ; tiff's' cattle are diseased with tuberculo- : sis., will order them destroyed, and will . destroy them without compensation - to the plaintiffs. - If they are diseased they ought to ba destroyed. : 1 "No man has the right to keep an an lmal Which,, by Its mere presence, de stroys 41f and property. Nor is he ' entitled to compensation from the pub llo for It -No provision has been mads - by ths legislature': for compensating such owners (exce.pt owners of cattlt .affected with pleuro-pneumonia). They alone must bear the lost entailed by th misfortune of ths . ownership of cattle diseased , with a contagious Infection.". Board Baa Power. Justice . O'Rear's decision la that the board of health has police power to en- force the elimination of diseased cattle from dalrv herds.-' exolalnlna; - "The statutes off the state created the state board of health and Its auxiliary local boards, giving to them the power .- to . adopt such - rules or regulations : as will effectuate the purpose of thastat- - ute, namely, prevent the spread .of con tagious and Infectious diseases In this state among men and cattle. The legls latu re has deemed It proper to protect the tfubllo health and promote the publlo welfare by providing means to eradicate and to prevent : contagious diseases In this state aa far aa may be practicable. The matter of. detail in executing; the public purpose is committed to body of publlo officials selected and applying ths methods of doing that work... v "Tha legislature acts la the matter tinder what Is known as the police pow er of government, which undoubtedly includes tha power to protect the publlo health. - It always acts In such matters by delegating to an administrative offi cial or body ths detail work. The legis lature by statute must declare, and in, of the things this company will do Is to pay the salary of an Inspector who will snow dairyman how to keep their prem lees in such condition that dirt and disease will be banished forever." PURE MILK ORDINANCE . COMMITTEE TO MEET MONDAY AFTERNOON Tha committee recently annolnted bv Mayor Simon to - prepare a new . pure miuc ordinance for Portland will hold a session Monday afternoon. The ordli nanc will be presented then for final approval. In the meantime all Its sro- vJslons are- being considered and , ana lysed, tne aim , being to finally secure tne passage or a local pure milk law which shall embody the most perfect protection against ' unsanitary . dairy products possessed by any city. "W have an ambition," said Dr. 'Rob ert C- Yenney, chairman of the com mlttee, "to speak the last word on the subject of milk supply regulation. W have an ambition to secure the adop tion or an instrument which will rive as ? mucn - protection, as much Justice, as much - encouragement, to th dairy men as to the consumer. We want aii ordinance that will be found canabla- of enforcement to the letter, and which will cause nara times only to th man who wilfully produces dirty, milk. Such an Individual will be and should be nut out of business by the enforcement of tne new law." Dr. Alan Welch Smith, member of tha committee and president of th city board of health," said: ; "We ha va had bad milk so long, and havasuffered Steamer Rygja Will Be Able to Load ' m Soon an pischarged. When she arrives here about 'the 30th of this month from the Orient the Nor wegian steamer Rygja of the Portland & Asiatic Steamship line will find her cargo-ready for her to. load as' soon as she has discharged her Inward cargo, as will the Selja which follows her In December. J. W. Ransom, manager of the com pany here, said this morning' that th flour cargoes of both steamers were already secured, and that,., they would be ready for loading as soon as the steamers arrive. .Besides 30,000 barrels of flour for Japanese and Chinese ports, the Rygja will take out . 1,000,000 feet of lumber to Manila. -.The Selja, which will arrive her In December will take out between 40,000 and' 60,000 barrels of flour, and the rest of her cargo will be about 700,000 feet of lumber, all far Japan and China. Mr. Ransom said that th outlook tor the Oriental trade this fall Is very good and the company expects to do a large amount of business, especially in flour, which ' makes up ; the principal part of their cargoes to the far east as a rule. ,....: ' ' "1 i" REPORT BARK OUTSIDE May Be Buteshire Which Is Long Overdue at Portland. A three masted bark was : reported outside at o'clock this morning, and a great deal of speculation is rife along the waterfront as to what vessel she Is. It Is thought probable that she Is the British bark Buteshire, which is about 40 days overdue. It Is possible, however, that It may be one of the four French craft which are due to arrive here now. They are th French bark Andre Theodore,, th French' bark Bou gainville, the French L'Hermlte and the Francois. ...... . ' - The Buteshire sailed August 2 for the Columbia river from. Panama, and she has now been 104 days on the pas sage, which ordinarily takes a wind jammer from 40 to to, days to make. She la now more -than-40 days over due and considerable wonder as to her lonsr passage la being expressed, and Will Bring Cargo From Glasgow for Balfour, Guthrie & Co. . Balfour, Guthrie & Co. have chartered the FrencH ship Bayard for a cargo this way from Glasgow. The Bayard sailed September 13 from San Francisco for the United Kingdom with a cargo of barley, and It is expected that she will be on the Clyde river to load a cargo of general freight some time in February. She will be here for next season's wheat' loading. She ta-a ves sel of 1969 tons net register. MARINE NOTES from It so much that now as we under take protection against It, we want that protection complete. We don't want an ordinance, the provisions of which shall be capable of double construction. We don't want any part of it so ambiguous or So lacking in clearness that it will provoke litigation rather than settle down immediately to Ita purpose of pro viding ror clean mnic Grain tonnage en route and listed for Portland, 48,268 tons; In port, 6,06 tons. . Tides at Astoria today High water: 1:10 a. m 7.2 feet; 0:40 p. m., 8.8. feet. Low water; 6:63 a. m., 2-9 feet; 7:85 p. m.. 0.4 of a foot Astoria.; Nov, 12. Arrived at 7 a. m. and left up at S:40 p. m. steamer Argyll from San Francisco; sailed at t:3Q a. m steamer F. S. Loop for San Francisco; arrived at 8:20 and left up at 9:40 a. m steamer Casco from San Francisco; ar: rived at 11:80 a. m. schooner C'A. Thsy- er from Sank Pedro; arrived down at 4:40 and leftp at 9 p. m. steamer Ol son & Mahoney from San Francisco; ar rived down at 11 p. m. steamer Kansas City; left up at 11 p. m. schooner C. A. Thayer. . ' San Francisco, Nov. 12. - Arrived schooner Admiral from Portland. Coos Bay, Nov. 12. Arrived steamer Breakwater from Portland. Eureka--Nov. 12. Arrived and sailed steamer Roanoae ror rortiana; steamer George W. Elder for San Pedro via San Francisco. . San Pedro, Nov. 12. Arrived steamer Tamalpals and steamer Olympic from Portland. ; - - Victoria, Nov. ; 12. Sailed German steamer Walkure for St Vincent Tatoosh, Nov. 12. Passed In at 2 p. m. British steamer uzciarence irom San Francisco for Comox. Astoria, Nov. 13. Condition of bar at I t, m.-cloudy; wind east, 10 miles; sea Smooth. Outside at 8 a. m. a three masted bark. v T.-,.. . , Victoria, Nov. 12. Sailed . British steamer Cape Finisterre for Portland San Francisco, Nov. 18. Steamer Cas cade returned at 4 a. m. with smoke Btack damaged and other damages in collision with schooner S. M. Slade off lightship. Slade has Jibboon carried away and other slight damages. Sailed at 1 a m. steamer W. 8. Porter for Portland; arrived at J a. m. steamer Santa Clara from Portland; arrived at 6 a. m. steamer George. W, Elder from Portland; sailed at 10 a. m. ateamer Catania for Portland. Astoria, Nov. 12. Arrived down dur ing the night steamer Carlos; sailed at 10 a. m. steamer Kansas t-ity ror Han Francisco. . 14 16 16 19 23 36 2tega!ar Users 2a to Arrive. Eureks, Eureka.,.,, ...Nov. Argo, TUlamook Nov. Breakwater, Coos Bsy. .Nov, Koanoko. San Pedro ..Nov, Rose City, Ban Francisco Nov. Hvsla i Nov. Sue ll. Elmore, Tillamook Nov. 16 Alliance, Coos Bay , ...Nov., 18 Rygja. orient... ..Nov. 20 fteorae W. E dr. Ben Pedro. .. .Nov. 81 Ksnans City, San Francisco. . , Nov. 22 . ateg-alat Unera Dae t Depart. Brwakwater,- Coo'.. Bay, ... . . , .Nov, Argo, Tillamook ............ .Nov, Eureka. Eureka Nov. Roanoke. San Pedro. .......... .Nov. It Breakwater, Cooa Bay ...... . . No. 17 Roee City, San Francisco ......Nov. Oeo. W. Elder, San Pedro. ... . .Nov, Kansas .City, San Francisco. . . .Nov, , ' Veseels la rort. Levlsnd Bros. Br. sh O. W, Donna Franceaca. Br. bk. Astoria Pierre Antonlne, Fr. bk .., .Pacific Coast Christian uivniesen, is or. ss Inman-Poulsen Bowdoin, Am. ss... .Couoh St Cssco, Am. as.. Oak St. Ararvll. Am. ss .f ortsmoutn Falcon. Am. ss. Columbia V.i.lllu 17 klr k,iuila Marchal d'Caatries, Fr. sch. .Centennial Nantes. Fr. bk. .tilnntoa Wandsbek Ger. bk .Stream W. H. Smith. Am. sch... Llnnton Irene, Am. sch. Goble Paranassos, Ger. sh. Elevators La Rochelaquetln, Fr. bk.... Gas Dock Altair. Br. bk.,.. .Columbia Jordanhlll, Br. bk .Inman-Poulsen Howard t). Troon. Br. bk. .. .Elevators Poltalloch, Br. bk. ... .Victoria dolphina Berlin, Am. sch. .Goble Wftihlnfflnn Am mm. .T.lnntnlt Neotaneld. Br. bk Oceanic Henry Vlllard. Am. sh.... Astorls Brabloch. Br. bk ...Oceanic Matterhorn, Br. sh Oceanic Glenalvon, Br. sh , Oceanic Gulf Stream. Br. bk. Elevators Ft. Nicholas. Am. sh.. Goble Vlnoennes, F. bk.... ......Stream ; 23n Stoats to Zxad Xam1er, Welleslev. Am. ss .......San Francisco Olympic Am. as .........San Francisco Casco .................. .San Francisco Jnca. Am. sch. ...San Francisco r3. K. Wood. Am. sch. . . . . San Francisco Marhoffer ..San Francisco H. B. Bendixen, Am. sch. San Francisco Saginaw, Am. S. S San Francisco Johan Poulsen. Ara. sch.. Han Francisco Shoshone, Am. ss San Francisor. Rainier, Am. ss... San Francisco Carlos, Am. ss. ........ .San Francisco: 23a 2tont With Cement and QeneraL Bossuet, Fr. bk. Antwerp! Crlllon, Fr. eh. .Antwerp David d' Angers, Fr. eh ...London Ernest Legouve, Fr. bk. ...... .Hamburg La Perouae, Fr. bk. ......... Antwerp Leon Blum, Fr. bk ...... San Francisco Manx King. Br. sh... ........ .Antwerp Marechai Noallles, Fr. dk. . Notre Dama d'Arvolr. Fr. bk. Wavertree. Br. sh. Hare la a boy. Ha Is a bsd boy; he has dirt on his face, more on Ms hands. and hla words ar the words of the strret. What ar you going to do with htm? Hla clothing allows unseemly ventilation bees una of the holes; his hair Is stranger to a comb, and there are many needful buttons which he does not possess. - What esn te don with hlmT . .. ' He Is a boy, who. hungry, steals, and to be caught Is the wrong. He Is a boy who Jeers at kindness, but Is suddenly responsive when kindness comes In way he can understsnd. What will be don with hlmT Be good to him, ssld Speakers before th Civic institute yesterday afternoon Also be good to the girl of his class or condition. .Neither has a home; neither has much of a show. Yet under the dirt and th rags possibilities are. "Being good to the waif pays com merclally ss well as in the reward of a good conscience, said John Teuscher, probation officer. "Often the boy has a father or a mother he would be better off without Th parent makes the boy go -wrong.;- A proper operation of de linquent laws saves this child from worse and points to better living." The subject wss discussed from many phases by other speakers. W. T. Gard ner of the Boys' and Girls' Aid scrlety Insisted that the delincdient child Is most frequently the dependent, and vice versa. Finding proper homes he de nominated the greatest problem of alt Guarding the girls who are wards of ths institution from persons who seek to raise them for improper purposes, he said, taxes all faculties of discretion, Mrs. D. C. Burns and Mrs. W. H. Skene, whose work la among homeless babies. emphasised the Importance of starting ths children right Father George F. Thompson, thereupon insisted thst the only proper way is th Inculcation of religious truth. This, he said,' had a greater moral effect even than tooth brushes. At the close of the session, which wss attended by a large audience, a number went to the meeting of the City Beau tiful committee, where plans for making a good city for the aided child to live In, were presented. ' Monday's program is ss follows: 2:30 Visit, People's Institute. 2:30 Chairman. Rev. Henry Russel Talbot; Settlement Work In ' Portland, Miss Valentine Pritchard, Mrs. 8. M. Blumauer; Y. W. C. A. Work. Miss Mary B. Day: Protective and Preventive Work for Women, Mr. Lola G. Baldwin. Arctic Stream. Br. sh. .... ..... . .Tyn Grain Tonnaar Tn Boat la Ballast. Cape Flnnisterre, Br. ss. , ,. .Masatlan Amiral Cecllie. Fr. sh. ..Honolulu Comliebank, Br. bk......... Valparaiso Franools. Fr. bk. London L'Hermete. Fr. bk. .....Dunkirk Le Filler. Fr. bk. ...Dublin Pierre LiOtl, Fr. bk. ........... ..Dublin Rene, Fr. bk. Ban Francisco Sully, Fr. bk. ...Limerick Sa Bouts With Coal. Belen. Fr. bk. .....Newcastle. N. S. W. Dousinvmc, r r, ok. . ......... .wruiu Jean Bart Fr. bk.. .Newcastle, N. a W. . - Oil Carriers Bn Boats. . AntWArn I Atlas Am. ss. . . .Antwerp I Asuncion Am. ss Liverpool I argyle. Am. as.. nil! STREET - TQ.HAUE MBE Executive Hoard Secures En gineers to Have Charge . of the Project. Tha city executive board yesterday engaged tha firm of Wad dell A Har rington of Kansas City as engineer for ths proposed new steel bridge to 1 constructed across Sullivan's gulch at Twelfth street In place of th old wood en bridge which now bear the traffic across the gulch. The cost of th sngt naerlng work will bo about 11600. Tha Paclflo Bridge company waa awarded th ' contract for Improving Belmont street between Eaat Thirty- sixth and East Thirty-ninth streets. The cost of this improvement will be 113.- 000. This street haa for some time past been in very poor condition at that placu and attempts at traffic were almost use less. ,v - . F0UK COMPANIES : FILE ARTICLES Articles of Incorporation for four new companies were filed with the county clerk this- morning. The Portland Bil liard Supply compahy intends to trans act a general billiard and billiard aup ply business and has a capital stock of $2000. . Its Incorporators are Charles Jones, J. C. Reddick and John C. Sbil lock. 1 - The Oregon Hardwood Floor company waa incorporated by Carl Jackson, It W.. Wilbur and Paul Zed wick with a capital stock of 110,000. It Intends to engsge in the business of manufactur ing hardwood floors. ' .. : , Th Sheridan Orchard & Development company waa Incorporated by Charles Klrchner, Carl Stein and F. Topken with a capital stock of 150,000. , Ths company Intends to engage In the sal and de velopment of .'and near Sheridan, Or. The Chamorlow company was Incor porated. by A.- R. Morgan, E. C. Herlow and W. H. Chapin for $6000. The pur pose of the company is to select and manage lands near Portland. . Rear Admiral Walker's Birthday. Rear Admiral Asa Walker, tT. S. N., retired, waa born at Portsmouth, N. H November 13. 1846, , and entered tha naval academy Id 1862. After his grad uation in 1886 he rose through the sev eral grades of the service until he reached th rank of commander In 1894. At th battle of Manila Bay he was In command of the Concord and shortly afterward was promoted to the rank of captain. Captain Walker waa In charge of the Naval War college at Newport in 1890-1900, and subsequently served a member or the naval examining board. In 1903 he commanded the cruiser San Francisco and the following year he was appointed a member of the general naval board. Later he wan commandant of the Charlestown. navy yard.- In-1907 he waa retired from the service with the grade of rear admiral A- Clear Havana Cigar, r Smoke an El Sldelo "Marvel." 5 Inches of good puffs for 10 cents. Ask for U. For sale everywhere. 1 e The Arabs were the first to practice San Franclscol tne modern processes of distillation, and .'M!san Francisco their words, alembic and alcohol, still .....San Francisco I are used in the Industry. ALONG THE WATERFRONT Rid Yourself of Indigestion, ; i Gas and: Sour Stomach Mi-o-na Stomach Tablets Give Immediate Relief and Per- . manent Cure, or Money Back. .. . . r . i - - - People who suffer from Week atom sch, distress efter eatings belching 'of ras. sourness, bsd tante tn mouth, foul reath. biliousness, dlszlness or dyspep sia In any form, should not be satisfied with a makeshift reme-Ty. Th stomach wss made to diarest food and when throoch abuse or accident It becomes weak and run- down Immedi ate steps should be "taken to build It up, to put strength, sad elasticity Into th flabby muscular walla. that It will be able to extract nutritious matter from the food and send It to enrich th blood. . Ml-o-na stomach tablets ire " ma1 from a prescription containing Ingredi ents that purify, renit and make the tontePh strong vueh a e what m tur Intended It shosld 4x Ul-e-na eromach tablets will. If taken rerularly, tor aa old rerwirk"d atom arh Into a StrfWg. sweet ynr fa a few weeks. Tr re le no other p r rrf r t on oa eerlh t cn lo wn rnr"h tor .. rteet me-Tity rf pfnnrt rffr-s s i:;.-?-a "r-r! tM.. j . A.. stomach constantly treated with strong digesters, given simply to do ths work your stomach ought to do, will soon becom lasy and flabby from want of exercise and will gradually demand th strongest digesters and snor of inem untu me limit is reached: the With a cargo of cement and asphal turn: th steamer Casco, Captain Ahllo. CoDlea of tha naw ordinance. Armft. arrived last night from San Francisco, ed by Assistant City Attorney Frank . discharging at tne couch street Grant are In the hands 'of the commit. I dock. tee members. These have been given' When "he left yesterday afternoon th benefit of competent advice. . The ! for . S Francisco, the steamer Kansas result Is belnc- seen in a. unintmnm CUT, captain .Juasion. oavrnea a run agreement that' no phase of tne city "st of passengers and all the freight law anouid be so constructed as to ' lnal "Dei couia -preclude or supersede the operation ofi The enagboat Mathloma will finish the state law relating to the same sub-f,n WUUmett siough today and Ject Also an ordinance which in Its tn beginning of next week she will go altlmauiy printed form will employ ' the CowlIU river to Uke out the wording ' that others than lawyers will 1 there. nndersund. and which will contain ' The British bark Matte Horn, Captain enough definite rulings as to the meth- i which is loading barley at the eds of operating dairies, producing milk Oeeanlc dork, will probably finish Mon and delivering It to make the dairyman.-d,r- 8h u ndr charter to Balfour, tee salesman, and the con earner kDow ' Guthrie Co, but her destination has exactly what is expected of each. 1 BO Tet bn md Pub"- 1 0 rriiin . amp nnniiria oegmn riLWS FOB ABSOLUTE Mrs. sfattle A. Whltipore wants to be absolutely and forever parted from T. M. Whltmora Not only that she desires tb4 her maiden nam of Kettle Mrs. loading, wheat at the North Bank dock this morning. Her cargo Is - being hipped by Balfour, GuthrlefjA Co. to the West Coast At ' th Elerstor docks, th German ship Faroes will finish loading wheat for the 't'tilted Kingdom today or Mon day. She is being loaded by th pert land Flaiirtna stills rom Dan t. Ship la port which ar dlachartirg r a MB.' A. B. x,,v;.v,..,.., .(TILLAPATJQH AND I f' I PATJGHTEB ' s ( 1 m I 1 Mr. A. B. Tillapaugh, of Ches terton, Ind., says his little daughter's '. lungs were left very weak after a severe at tack o whooping cough. For years they tried various rem edies without good results ; finally, when the case seemed almost hopeless they tried Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey with marvelous success. A RhanarA Ha mian a Wm stomach Is dead before ths man. but tha! "hltmor filed a suit for divorce In I ear re and should finish todsycsre: The man will quickly follow. the circuit eeurt this morcing. . . Brttlah ship Altair and tn French bark Ml-o-na tablets will rlm ..,. j., AceoMIng t the complaint set ep by 1 LaRorheiscqselela, - Th Freerh barfce treaaedTtomach. wTll Mr ""B 'h' t ah,' Pierre Antlne and Marechai C iVa fw mTnute tootltTl!;. 7. S1 ' defendant at Th DJ lee. I trie Should finish th first f nest t. do m-rv: It 1. m.d. f tw. th. t T..T?Y I' ' raiiaa f Unnirk ao. .- ,. wwr' '' mat tn W1H.fMu4, anteed to do so. Sold by drucclst With ttaasenrer and freight the nt refnaed t- pre ride for bee steamer Alliance. Cantata Persona will everywhere end by Woodard. Clark A . I la any mar.n-r and that she wss forced ! sail Umlstit for Coo Bar. Co. 00 liberal nveney bark pla to lire tin the rnarttv of fe.r r.l. t I inriMkHinlii. atanu. ai. a 19-ceet box ea that ItberSJ K..1. . " w c--- v M.' ier rm, timmm, m amu tOBiSBt "nfortTnetel whe mVrtl, ZtJ?! tj m1 vp " th Kra. for 8a rreneiaco. IWMe, n jajre ,hlp. f.i . - . f r-': Whltmor allegea that Wtmor hmm wn-rt ef salmon, .be will take nt about DT.T "7 'rrr1? abandoned hr. He Opened ,h. fmmm of rraa-a. whk-te will r. to Mail oroer r.U4 , mmrm mnS tareA krr la ration. 1....: . V . .. k of a t d - h rolaery. ry Booth s Ml-e-na, Buffalo. N. T. All charge prerald. . Fend f-r ear free IwUrt oo'.lis as th charity ef her reja'lea eM frleeja t-m ak that as srmo'tjtei i. tprr b e'.i.a trr together elth lr r a f'-' a tt-5-a , . . , Th V'wJv ef Enstser Otis Do, whs (aided to eth ew t he steamer Pi. Proix. tea le n iMreM from Ran Trent !ce to rortiand. and will be her Mr. Tillapaugh writes : "My little daughter, who is now 7 years old, at the age of 7 months, had a severe at tack of whooping "cough, which left her lungs in a very weakened con dition. She grew worse in spite of all we could do. Different doctors prescribed ' for her, but without ef fect. We dragged along this way for nearly six years, almost hopeless but not conquered, h i - "A friend advised - Duffy's Malt Whiskey, and I procured a bottle. That was about five months ago. The first dose seemed to help her, and she is now at school and I think about cured. Thank God, my little girl is now the picture of health." The little sufferers from whoopinq; cough, measles and the other diseases incident to childhood often become physical wrecks from the severity of the attacks and yield to other dis eases vastly more fatal. Want t-f. nutrition from'impaired digestion is usually the cause, but the kidneys, the lungs and air passages m y be affected, and this too often leads to serious complications. What the little sufferers need, as in t! case of Mr. Tillapaugh "daughter, is a remedy that will prove a food and a medicine at the same time. Dully s 1'ure Malt Whiskey is this remedy jn.perlection. it excites tne proper digestion ana assimi.-t-tion of the food by its' influence upon the salivary glands of the mouth and the gastric glands of V. stomach; without requiring digestion, it is burned or oxidized, within the body, and, like other !-. produces heat and energy. By its tonic and soothing influence upon the physical and mental forces ;t calms nervous irritability and gives lone and vigor to the body. C3aK- as a tonic and stimulant is one of the greatest strenjth-givers known to science, it atc in cetr r ease and by its building and healing properties assists in restoring tissurs in a gradual, hca!:Sy, manner. It is a wonderful remedy in 4he treatment and cure of consumption, pneurrvnia. crl; ; 1 -chifis, coughs, colds, malaria, low-feter, stomach troubles and all wasting, weakenr! f ' taken in time. " "-, . ' ' : " -:' If in need of advice, write Medical Department, Duffy Malt Whisk ty Co, Pcchrster, . V.. tng your case fully. .Our doctor will tend you advice free, together with a haniv --.e ! r cal booklet, containing some of the many thousands of gniUyir.g letters receive J f r s rn f ! in all walks cf life, both eld and young, who hare been cured and terefiteJ y tv- v t c', ? medicinO It is sold by drug fists, grocers and dealers or direct $1 CO per" li'--. t "