The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972, December 01, 1909, Page 10, Image 10

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    THE OREGON - DAILY JOURNAL. TORTLAND. WEDNESDAY EVENING. DECEMBER 1, 1003.
13
iTFBAfJ.IIIRVHIBACK
jtT, .MTrn FROM SWORD
Ur.VMHItU
VI I! VFRS
Ear Association Would See
! That Venire List Is Care
fully I)ratvn Many
Familiar Faces Greet At
; torneys Continually.
Occupied Chair at Meeting
of American Historical
Society.
II I Lfl I LI1U 0H.r If. UlniM. xercUry of the
mmm m I n,,ln llUfurlr) aiirtltv. liaa returnnd
from a trip to Stanford, California,
nhort ha urestded at tha sixth annual
meeting of tha 1'aclfto coaat branch of
Ilia American Historical society, No-
vember 1$ ami 30. Mr. H lints wn elect
ert vice president of tha association laat
jfr. and In tha absence or it. neeior
of Stanford university, who wna last
year's president, Mr. HI nice occupied
the chair.
The Amwrlran Historical society has
an enrollment of S000. conalatlnf of tho
forrmot writer anil teaclixra of hla
tory It; Amorka. The Pacific coaat
branch lias 250 members from 11 states
west of the Kocky mountains. About 60
duleaatea wera In attendance at the re-
Portland attorneya are asking what cent convention. Among- the officers
fi. mtt,r mlth tha Jury aystera of elected for the ensulnK year was Pro-
th. irr.h rtutrict. Thev want to know f-aor E. 8. Meany of the University of
hy It la that there are ao many long ""Jn,fton- wh0 wa" "nda vice presl
. familiar facea continually on the Jury '.") ' . . California."
list.- They alao want to know wny tnera l aJd Mr morning. "I waa
urr nractlcally no convlctlona In per- . . . ,. . ,..
STORK DKLAYS TIIAIN;
31 UCK 'EXC1TJ23IEXT
in uxiox in:roT
are practically no convlctlona in per- impreased by the wondurful
onal injury cases pin v. rrt,rrea of many of the Oregon towns,
poratlona.. They want to know a a hole , notJpi1 mor8 lmprovemcnt ,n pM,
lot o thing .and last night, at a jneet- af yiRn , thre. . prt,vlouy.
ing of the Bar association, they said p development In all line,
many thlnga about exlating fondltlona are ev)den tne watchVorda In the
and passed resolutions to tha effect pgt ,nland country ,outh of Portland.
ni t comra iw. . ! atopped off In Roaeburg. Ashland,
that some or me r. Grants Pass. Albany. Medford and Jack
tireo. - . , sonrllle and In all of these placea were
cp w""""" I:" abundant lndlcatlona of proaperlty
tne couniy courx ooe. ov w "One of tha pleaaant surprises of my
rrom ma i..mruv tr,p WRg ,h8 fMt tlfn, our tr4jn made
quireu ny iw, uu "'"""Yl ""- between Portland and Ban Francisco,
to oepuuea in in. county . vi- Wd wpro schwlu,ed.t0 co tn) distance In
rice, or m ieHor i " " 1 27 hourn and l-nlnutea. - We got to
arpeara mai .r lUJ" , ' the Oolden Gate Juat two minutes be-
1'reparea ana i"" wiuiu ""I hind time.
names is aeieciea in court, iimi iu iui
Iff is able to find as a usual thing only
about 66 or 76 of tba men. Mist to tha sheriff to aerve. It la sol
Son to Special Juryman. Idora that tha sheriff Is able to find
Then tha court axcuaas a number out I more than 75 out of the. 126, so It Is
of those found, which cuts tho number j contended. This fnakea tha special Hats
down still mora, ao that It Is generally l neccsaary, and these special Hats are
necessary.' In a closely oon tested case, I tea source of tha trouble.
to get a number , of "special jurymen." Aside from this there are other things
And then tba trouble begins. I that look strange to tha habitues of the
It la tha custom of the aheriffa of-1 courthouse. One Is the habit of the
flee, when the court orders a special I corporation attorneys of carrying large
list of jurymen, to call up a number oflbundlea of cigars, which are dutifully
old regulars and ask them to show up passed around to the Jurors whenever
itfor Jury duty. Consequently there is the verdict 1s In favor of the corpora
one or more of these veterans on nearly tlon. Of course this. It Is argued, would
, every jury selected for the trial of a not count so much in the case of a pass
clrcurt court ease. V t lng Jury, but when the veterans are
Many1 attorneys blame the county continually present. It la feared that the
court for delegating the selection of the praotlce might lead the smoking habit.
Jurors to someone else. . It Is admitted Committees Appointed,
that the job or selecting 1S0 names At the meeting last night W. M.
from the tax roll, checking; them up to D.vla, Judge Thomas ODay. Alexander
see whether they are qualified under Bernstein and others spoke on the Jury
,.robJec !th-th lis araww; of V oommrUee to aid In the selection
The .work has been done faithfully, so , ,,. n. n... r- vr
far as the big list Is concerned, they fce- dent of th4 oclation, appointed the
lieTC . w 5 ' -i - following oommlttee: Alexander Bcrn
Ebarlff Cannot rind Vhem. stein. William M. Davis, R. K. Dunlway,
The first objection comes In when the Walter It Evans and John H. Steven
Jury list for; the court term Is drawn son. . ....
at the beginning of the term. On this The expeoted duties of this committee
occasion the clerk of the court draws j are made plain by the terms of the reso
125 names In open, court, and gives the jlutlon adopted at the meeting laat night.
The text of these resolutions, whloh
d The stork had a grand old time
d for an hour yesterday morning at
the L'nlon station. Everything
had to atop. .
Iassengers hurrying to their
tralna atopped to aae what was
the matter. Tha o'clock train
for Albany on the Southern Pa
cific was delayed 10 minutes,
station employes and policemen
took orders, and it re. Clara
Kin Ids, matron,- wsa tha busiest
person In the big building.
It was all occasioned by the
visit' of Mr. and Mrs. Robert
MoFadden, Dillar, Or., who were
on their way to Albany, where
thiy were to vlalt the lattar'a
mother. The couple Intended
taking the o'clock train, and
were waiting In tha large room,
when the husband excitedly ran
to a policeman, and the two ran
to Matron Klelds.
Several women clerks around
the building were consulted, and
all attention was then directed
to the Improvised hospital that
Mrs. Fields has at the station.
In the meantime, an ambulance
had beni summoned, but. It was
too lute
All this time, McKadden waa
the most interested person in
the crowd outside the emergency
hoaptlal. Soon the matron came
out and aald it was a girl, and
had blue eyea The mother and
child remained at the station
until evening, and were taken to
rooms for a few days.
. This was the first child born
at the Union, station.
STEAMERS TIEII
II
HROUGH BRIDGES
MMaawaBMBMaaaaeasBBBBBss
Current Decreases Suffi
ciently. for Large Tramps
to'3Iovc
GAPE FINISTKRRK IS
FIRST TO DEPART
Norwegian Steanirr Follows with a
Large Cargo of Lumber Has
llrrn Finlahrd Since Nov. 10
HeM l'p by High Water.
WILL KEEP EYE ON
FOSTER PARENTS
'A child whipping case. Involving
charges of . brutality by Mr. and Mrs.
William Bachmeyer of Oresham In the
treatment of. their 12-year-old adopted
daughter on one side, and alleged In
terference by Rev. M. B: Parounagian
and members of the Llnneman Memorial
church, on the other was aired before
Judge Bronaugh in the juvenile court
yesterday afternoon.
Dr. A. Thompson, W. W. Saton and
Miss Mary Harvey had made charges
that the child was severely whipped for
trivial offenses, and whipped almost
dally. Mrs. Bachmeyer said the girl
told lies about the minister, and that
punishment waa required. , She said
there was a plot against her, and the
church had meddled. Bachmeyer also
untrt there waa a conspiracy against
him and his business.
Judge Bronaugh decided that the
charges of brutality were overdrawn,
but that close watch should be kept on
the treatment the girl receives. She
was allowed to remain under the cus
tody of her foRter parents, but In toroba-
tlon of Miss Emma Ij. Butler, -probation
officer of the juvenile court.
Uhen the
Stomach
Stops
Working Properly, Because There Is
i r : i I t f t. c.
Tablets to Set It Going Again.
t , " 1 A Trial Box Free.
I THE DOCTORS call It flatulency, but resentativea of the Multnomah County
were unanimously adopted. Is as fol
lows:
"Resolved, That the president of the
Multnomah County Bar association ap
point a standing committee of five
members to be known as the . commit
tee on the drawing, selecting-- and sum
moning of Jurors, and the selection and
preparation of the Jury list.
Am to Jury Usta.
"Resolved. That said committee im
mediately notify the authorities having
charge of the drawing, selecting and
making of a Jury list that as the rep
INDEFINITE STAY OF
G0MPERS MANDATE
t unprofessional folks know it as "wind j Bar association, it requests to be in
, on the stomach," and a most distress-1 formed of the time and place of mak
ing state or things n la it is a serious lng said Jury list and drawing Jurors.
1 condition of this great motor organ, j and desires to be present, or represented.
I Always annoying ana painrui in tne I "Resolved, That one or more of the
extreme, at times often leading to bad I members of the committee attend at
, and fatal results. The stomach em-1 each occasion of the drawing and se
f barrassed and hampered with wind, can-Meeting of Jurors and the preparing of
j not take care or its rood properly ana the Jury list.
Indigestion follows, and this haa a train "Resolved, That such committee's du-
too appalling to enumerate. The entire ties be not confined to merely being
i system Is Implicated made an active present at the drawing and selecting of
or passive factor In this trouble and Juries and preparing the Jury list, but
me soon Deeomes a questionable Doon. that it look Into all matters and things
j ALL, THIS IS EXPLAINED In doctor connected with securing Jurors to serve
i books; how undigested food causes n this county, Including the summoning
j j pases Dy rermentauon ana romenta- of same and investigation of their qual
j tion In which pror ess some essential if ications: and that it report concern
J, fluids are destroyed burnt up wasted lng same, with Its recommendations,
j j oy cnemicai action, f oiiowea Dy aerec- to this association.
; ; five nutrition and the distribution "Resolved, That such funds as are
through the alimentary tract of cheml- available be placed at the disposal of
' j cany wrong elements and as a. conse- the committee to enable It to properly
quence me sioraacn ana enure system I conduct Its work.
i is starved. Plenty .; of food, you see,
i but : spoilt In preparation and worse
; than' worthless
A DERANGED STOMACH Is the epl
j tome of evil: nothing too bad to ema
nate rrom It, Dut tne gas it generates
is probably Its worst primary effect
11,900 SIGNATURES TO
NESMITH PETITION
Salem. Or., Dec 1. R. M. Veatch and
and the only way to do away with this C. E. Stewart, of Cottage Orove. yester-
is to remove the cause. 8TUART'S aa appearea ai me secretary or siaie
DTSPEPSIA TABLETS go to the root office in the capitoL with the first Inl-
of this trouble. They attack the gas native petition ror tne next general eiec-
; making foods and render tham harm- tlon- which Is to take place the first
I Jess. Flatulency or wind on the atom- Tuesday after the first Monday in No-
,ach- simply cannot exist where these vember, 110. The petition Is for an act
4 powerful and wonderworking little tab- to create the new county of Nesmlth. It
Uete are In evidence. has about 11,900 signatures.
THET-WERB MADE for this very The county of Nesmith Is to be carved
purpose to attack gas making foods out ot Douglas and Lane counties. Cot
and convert them Into proper nutri- t&8 Grove is proposed at the county
ment This is their province and of- seat.
flea A whole book could be written
labout them and then not all told that 1A1?T (V POT?TT AXTl
fmlirht be told with nrorlt tn lurWr, 1 UiU Ur XKJIXtX 1M1 17
'from this painful disease, dyspepsia
H wouldj.rncntlon the years of patient
and expensive experiment in effort to
( arrive at this result of failures Innu
merable and at last sucoess. It would
(United Press Leased Wire.)
Washington, Dec. 1. Indefinite stay
of mandate in the cases of President
Gompers, Second Vice President Mitch
ell and Secretary Morrison of the Amer
ican Federation of Lattor, was granted
yesterday bx the. Dlatrict ,0f Columbia
court 6f appeals on account of an ap
plication for a writ or certiorari. Tha
labor leaders are under Jail sentences
for contempt of -court in violating , an
Injunction. Their case . has been ap
pealed to the supreme court of the Uni
ted States.
T0WNSEND IS GUILTY
OF MANSLAUGHTER
(Special Dispatch to Tbe Journal-1
McMinnvllle, Or., Decs. 1. The jury In
the Townsend case last night returned
a verdict of guilty. The. grand Jury
Indicted him for manslaughter. He will
be sentenced at 1 o'clock this afternoon.
Despite the fact that the river Is still
at flood stage, it was decided this
morning to take the two large steamers
down, which were above the bridges at
the time the river began to rise. The
first one to be taken through the bridges
waa the British steamer Cape Finis
terra, the paaaage of the channel . at
the old Madlaon street bridge, which
waa the one feared, toeing successfully
negotiated. The other one to be taken
through Is the Norwegian steamer Chris-
toin Michelaen, which is fully loaded,
Since the river began to rise the week
before last. It has been considered Im
possible, by the pilots, to attempt, to
take the steamers, which were above
the bridges, through on' account Of the
awlft current, and tha added fact that
the 'dolphins which marked -the loca
tlon of the places where the piling of
the piers on the old Madison street
bridge had been sawed off and left
below tha water level, were swept away
by the flood, making it impossible to
exactly locate the channel Yesterday,
however, the steam schooner . Hornet
waa taken safely down the rlrer and
today it waa decided to take the larger
steamers through.
The Cape Finisterre, which is less
than half loaded, was the first one to
make the attempt, and In charge ' of
Captain Pease, as pilot, she was towed
past the bridges by the towboats Ockla
hama and Henderson, one ot which was
lashed to each end of the tramp to han
dle her. She paaaed the Burnslde street
bridge at about 10 o'clock. She went
to the North Pacific mills, where she
will finish her cargo, taking on about
2,00000 feet of lumber. She is beins
loaded by the Pacific Export Lumber i
company, and will take her cargo of
about 3,600,000 feet of Oregon fir to Mel
bourne. She is In command of Cap
tain MacDonald.
After leaving the Cape Finisterre at
the North Pacific mills, the Ocklahama
and the Henderson will return to the
Inman-Poulsen mills for the Norwegian
steamer Christian Michelaen. This
steamer Is loaded and haa been ready
to leave down for the eea elnce a week
ao, Saturday... wHea ,,-sha, cleared. - She
was caught above the bridges, however,
ana aitnougn tne expense of keeDln
her there was great, it was not thoujrht
aavisame to attempt to get her down
oerore today.
The Christian MIchelsen will take out
witn her 2,900,000 feet of lumber, which
is Deing aispatcnea to Shanghai by Bal
four, Guthrie & Co. Her cargo is valued
at fii.iiv.
the blow. Just brfore reselling Cape
Horn and fur a lime was almost com
pletely at the mercy of tha eleraonta.
Cap aid Ougun said that on August
It a furious westerly gale struck the
veel and for the next four days it I
was a continual fight against the fury
of tba sierra. The decks, he said, were I
wept time and time again by the huge
waves that struck, the ship, ceasing
htr to shudder from stem to atara
0
E CITY WILL
EMI FOR HOIIOIt,
owf,,w.r.7raV.g1ohr.T.rai:, Debates to tho Christian
Church Convention GIv
en. Authority." -
was only by tha merest good luck that
several of tha sailors wars net swept
overboard, as there were many narrow
escapes, but in spits of their ahaking
up hot even a bona waa broken, nor
mmm in nnu uwiuni vy ner. rouan I th.. i. .,, . .. ....
' . IAf th, 1111 M.MUHIAM . t.
I'll. llauU 1 If", ' . 'I - WWMT-I.-.WH .. I
.. '- . ,w U MI'I.IM. IU I I i una . im L. K .. k. - - . . . 1 . . ., . . . I i ,
arrived up from Astoria yesterday after V . Z.lt ,"1. CbH.tT.'S
HhJ , tiril.lhi.' T"1?,2 lurches yesterday at tha Central
She brought a cargo Of Z000 ohuroh., Tha 1S10 Mnvullon i. to It.
paaaage of
direct
JUDGE LOVETT
WMil
on
T 1 rn:?:MV rr 'f- KWaOT Concludes to Follow Exam-
fhi .m.n s under charter-to ,fallon will be sent from Portland hop. -.iA 4lll, TfA V it linl,
It JSls? . rty,,'0,.? S? C"f0 ln to land tha convention. ;. pl6 I.tllC Late K Ji. JWr-
of wheat to the United Kingdom.; , p 'the Port.and plan riman flnd SpCIld VnCUtiOIl
AIX)SQ THE WATERFRONT
will be tha cities 'Of Denver and of
Washington, D. C Both' these cities
are planning to seoura the 1111 con-1
With passengers and freight ., the ventlon and It will take a rreat deal of
toamer Sue IL- Elmore, Captain Schra-Jhard work and advertising to win fori
it, jeri. tula-morning for Tillamook. I n nose city..
She did not sail last night because all J As preliminary steps an executive
of her freight was not aboard. I committee composed of Rev. - W. F.
The Norwegian steamer. RygJa will I Keagor of tha first Christian church,
move from the Alns worth dooir to in. I Rev. Davis hret of Salem and Lewis
man-Poulsen's mill tomorrow or Friday, I Montgomery of Portland, haa been ap-
where she will take on a cargo of 1,- I Pniea to attend to ths many prenmin-
Spend
WJiere Hunting and Fisli
iiiff 3tay Do Enjojed.
Judge R. 8. Lovett, the successor to
K. II. Harrlman aa - the head of the
greateat railroad system In the- world.
:WI" oaw o- I : T,." . ,7. r"' r,.: I announced before he left tha .1.1. i..t
BU.UUU reel or lnmhsr rnr (h Orlnt uiin. - oig wui oe . aaaea iori..,:.. .. . . . ..
ti, e v.-- , w " :;; ,: thi bulldlne- of a hun tabernaole aeat- l Dunaay, mat re is Planning to loilow,
af about' .0oVba"r .r tZnr "Ot or" 8000 people, railroad rate. W Vm,. . Mr.
According to a telephone message to w,u. ourM . prallmiarjr ta' na "Z " 'VT; . -
mornVng, Ihrd.ge-Volh-TeUy bv The can b. laid befor. the Christian. nX. 2SL'"?K
recent storm waa slight Only a UmrtMnWm hunting place of his late chief,
bents, known aa the anron. were uem..na lMlr nmeaiate ooMidertuon, . ...u,,,, mlni
smashed. The rock had not been : ;,tnn the neTgbo Mr- rrlman and hi. family . spent
brought up to the height Intended, and boij of'lfcOM nenla TWrty-fTv. h. tha happiest vacation
rn uui uiumini. i u A i- ... . . . ... i ux iijb ma mere in ms summer ana
The government dredge Oregon left -lV.".. r". irT..; of HOST .
down today for dray's Harbor. In tow of to th. fact th. , lt , " ,h cantennlal I In Plt" the ct tht was rain- '
tho government tug Mendell aa far as iZ 12 f?" I. - J .WV, ,1 Mnr during all of Judge Lovett'a stay
A .,..1. .l .C. I iiv.i. nut pu - i.o J . s ..... ... .
ug vi rguii win "i looken for hera A bl noiesatlon to the I " m., iui,
Picked up by the tug Daring, which will VTpeka convention n'.xt year wUl ot , horthwe-U and that he
tow her the rest of the war. The Men- I k. ,.. -i r.n.. I found the country generally In a flood-
"7 '" prweea 10 urays naroor. erM ftnd 4Very effort Will be made to 1 ""r"""' A- " ." . .v.. r
bring It to Portland. 1 v u u.s ii--
- i uva vacation land mat ne anew or ana
iTTmirn 0vlrri xrtr I" expressea his intention or returning
LUiuUrJli COjJIFAWi . and spending some time here during tha
summer months.
Manag-sr O'Brien Xetarns,
where she will act as a tender to the
dredge. The steamer Thomas L. Wand
left yesterday with ISO tons of dredger
apparatus belonging to the Oregon.
With a full list of passengers and 1500
tons of general freight, the steamer
Roanoke left down last night for San
Pedro and way points:
WILL LEASE STREET
General Manager J. P. O'Brien of tbe
Uncle Sam Pursues Bootleggers.
(Doited Press Leased Wire.)
San Diego, Cal., Dec. 1. Active war
fare on the bootleggers who are en
gaged In selling liquor to the Indians
Is being waged here and throughout the
southwest by government agents act
ing on Instructions from the Interior
department The services of Ben Creve-
coeur, the noted Indian scout have been
secured by federal agents to secure evi
dence. Crevecoeur has. been at . work
for several weeks and several saloon men
have been arrested and charged with
aelllng firewater. Government agents
are engaged In visiting various' Indian
reservations, and lt Is expected that
wholesale arrests will follow as a re
sult of their Investigations.
HEARING TOMORROW
it . on w muiuvu v lire u'htitiu CIlimiMCIl I . , . .. . , . . . .
t ,(.. . , . . .... . .for an injunction to restrain trie Port
'correctives that enter in to this tablet t r i . ., fc
STUARTS DTSPEPSIA TABLETS L?Jhe A V wT. X,l .
Presiding Judge Bronaugh has fixed
tomorrow afternoon as the time for
hearing argument on the application
Not Buried Alive.
(Special DUpateb to Tbe Journal.)
Tillamook; Or., Dec. 1. Mra. I A.
Holdredge, one of the four victims of
the steamer Argo, which was wrecked
last Friday, was not buried aflVe. This
was made certain when a score of repre
sentative citixens of Tillamook, led by
Sheriff Plnahaw and several physicians,
visited the cemetery at 2 o'clock this
morning and exhumed the body.
The funeral was to have been held
Monday, but With a 70-mlle gale blow
ing, the undertaker refused to allow his
hearse to go to the cemetery, and the fu
neral and burial services were post
poned 'until Tuesday.
SAILOR, DROWNS, ;
Angl Leroasson, One of Crew of the
Marecbal de Castries.
While going aboard ship last night
Ange Lemasson, a sailor on the French
bark Marechal de Castries, fell from the
gang plank and was drowned. In spite
of the efforts of his companion to
render him assistance.
'Lemasson and another sailor from
the same baric, named Charles Le Roux
were ashore last night and on their re
turn to the ship, which Is moored at
the Centennial dock, they started to
go aboard. Lemasson went first and
as he was about the middle of the
(rang plank he evidently slipped and
falling clear, of tha ne"t beneath struck
the water and was not seen again. As
soon as he saw his companion fall,
Le Roux olimbed down to a boom between
the ship and the dock and tried to lo
cate the man In the water, but without
success. After a fruitless search he
climbed upon the dock again and going
aboard, reported the affair to the cap
tain. Aft Immediate search of the
waters In the vicinity of the vessel
waa instituted but no trace of the man
could be found. The body will be
dragged for. ;
WATERFRONT MOURNS.
- Xotarial Commissions.
(Salem Bareao of The JoaraU.t
Salem, Or, Dec 1. Notarial commis
sions have been Issued to Otis Patter
son, Canyon City; A. I Brougher,
Scott Mills; G. W. Allen. Albert Back
us, Cecil H. Bauer, C L. McKenna and
J. W. Hefferlin, Portland.
u.r not alona Intended for the sick, bat
... k..;;. fZii. Ia . . Portland and said that tbe papera had
rrsves hearty foods and wants to eat
;,eartlly and. run no risk of bad effects
U y act like a charm and make eating
fi-4 digestion a delight and pleasure
i'nrf keep the stomach active and en
t'tf'Ac and able and willing to do ex
i r work without aperlal labor or ef
r rt. Don't forge this. Well popl
i rfin Reflected, but the STUART
MFPEP8IA TABLETS have them In
rr ' : d.
A lREll TRIAL PACKAGE wlfl tx
't anv ona arbo wants to know juH
t they, are. how Uiey look' and
;, bffore bertonlns; trvatsieat vim
After this ge to the drag store
- t'im; everyerbere, here nr at bm.
,' are le ontf a brs and by retting
it at home roe. will aar time nd
-. VMir d oe wr . will prescribe
.. 'hry say there are tt.aoa durtora
r lbm. but r.n ytri know what
wiatter cf yosrelf, why r to
t fvn r f a rreecnpttoBf Fnr
- - l j Vr a r. A. teart
fctusrt Bolldlrg. Marshall
'nl.
k pwtter ad tl - fr aamrlee
t?t vmi sn'j Qti'te a
. vf-a. ' ' I
just come into his hands, but be wuld
be prepared to take up the matter tomorrow.
PAY $5 EACH FOR
FLAYING FOR 3I0XEY
Upon a pies of guilty to gambling In ,
a room over the Bachelor saloon on '
Third street, nine men wre fined i t
each, this morning In municipal court '
A. V. Reed was charged with keeping a
gambling place. Detctiva Tlcheoor .
and Howell made the raid. j
To Take- Up Parmina; la Cuba.
La Center. Wash, Ic. 1. M. Ring- j
man. who has been In the ia hop -!
aaa fee the laat fivs years, will In tbe j
near fntar re to Cuba. lie will go T t
the way of Pnnt rtrsnia. After rlelt-
lag relatives for a short time, be will j
continue Ms tris te Cuba, where ne baa I
a tract of lead la the sugar rase is-j
tMct or tbe Uiand.
Mr. Rsm V. n'tbe It la ad Just
fpre the FrMntcb-Aivtenrss war, bat
this Is his first Ul m'nc.
This
is the trade
mark whichi is
found on every
bottle of the
genuine
Scott's Emulsion
the standard Cod Liver OH
preparation of the world.
Nothing equals it to bpild up
the weak and wasted bodies
of young and old. as ;
BK, Mriwa4akitf
BMk mm Cufl Skatr.
lrtr.ll
SCOTT BOw-XK 40f fad St.. X
Captain Relic, Practical Joker, Leaves
With Pa masses Today.
Mourning Is the feature today on the
waterfront Whyf Why. because the
German ship Parnasses leaves today,
which Is not ao bad, but she takes with
her Captain Reik, and that is the reason
that there Is mourning. Captain Reik,
or "Skinny," as he Is called not be
cause of any tendency that way, but
rather to emphasize his extreme ro
tundity, Is a favorite among the water
front fraternity, and when not engaged
in playing practical jokes he was crack
ing funny jokes In very good English.
in fact if there was anything doing
he was apt to be at the head of It. The
only consolation that his friends have is
In the fact that he declares that he
can't stay away from Portland and will
be back again next year.
Tha Parnasses will leave down this
afternoon In tow of the Ocklahama,
taking a cargo of 1I0.5C1 buahels of
wheat, valued at 1123,675. She is dis
patched by the Portland Flouring Mills
company and cleared for Queenstown
for orders.
Bradford street for a distance of 1300 Harrlman lines, who accompanied Presi-
The steamer McCracken. which lost feet and Burlington street for nearly dent Lovett and his oarty aa far as
her wheel last week, down the river, is that distance were laat night leased Ashland. Saturday night, returned to
on the drydock today having a new one to the St. Johns Lumber company by Portland yeaterday. Mr. O'Brien said
placed on her. the city council of St Johns. Tha price that while the weather waa unfortunate
With cargo from London, for Balfour. Pa,d tor tne lease on Bradford street during Judge Lovett'a etay here,
Qfuthrie & Co., the French bark Fran- a month while1 that of Burlington n6 believed tho new head of the Harri-
cals waa moved from the stream to "treat Is to be 1160 a year. .- . man linen was very favorably Impressed
Mersey dock this morning. She will When this agreement was made be- wltn what he bad aen on his trip here
start discharging In a day or two. tween the lumber company and the and wltn tha receptlon given him at
The steamer Kureka, Captain Noren, oun" a wmcn nas oeen raorruj Uia Commercial club Saturday night
left last night for Eureka with a full wae.d ?' everal montha P"t waa ,We hope to bave Jvjg9 Lovett out
list of passengers and 800 tons ot end0(1- Th mayor and the city council hera aln 10,., ion. mnd fn D6tter
freight wara at first very eager to force the weather,.. said Mr. O'Brien. "In fact
The investigation Into the cause of .comP" V!Io Ll ' Jh.i,' 1 undersUnd that he has arranged to
the wrecking of the steamer Argo will i"!,,11. "l?" " . .Zl ThS Pand n, vacation In Oregon next
be held tomorrow morning at 9 o'clock in ?ub"c avor' . t Lill J .n 'unimer." v
the offices of the local Inspectors of '"ch ,w" L.tJl 11 When the late E. H. Harrlman. was
steam vessels. All of the officers and "Itt of the UneB that bear his
crew of the steamer will testify. Cap- ynamJUC'? imf L"" .l jmuMx Xlrst., decided, td..aped-lHa .
town. The agreement reached last night .7' " ',,", "!".. I J. r..i ' .
brought the fight to an end.
tain -Snyder will make Mat report'fombr
row.
The case of the temporary injunction
on the drydock, which was to have been
state offered more to the work wearied
arid city tired business man than any
uii liio uryuui'K, which was 10 nave oeen I TTTTnTt A vrvv 1 -TTV 1TTTTH1 (timer yutcs ia iiw t--uuniiy. j.u nnow
heard this morning by Circuit Judge 11 LbUAJNI) AiNJLl VVlDJCi that he meant what be said, ha built a
Bronaugh, has been postponed until to- iirXTrptinvTT Airni) "DTriTTrra I magnificent estate on Pelican bay, In
morrow afternoon at 2 o'clock. VyJ J. l- XJ UflilV J.VXIXJJLAO I Klamath county, which he called Pell
I 1 m , I I can Lodge. The hunting and fishing
MARINE NOTES
A husband and wife are engaged In I In the vicinity of Pelican Lodge Is said
a bitter fight over property In Judge I to be the finest In the country. The
I Arrived down at Cleland' department of the circuit dlatrict surrounding the lodge abounds
er Roanoke- At 4 il m court today. Mrs. Katherlna Mets, the in bear, deer, cougar and smaller game,
t k a m mtZ,i'i Plaintiff, Is trying to set aside a con- while the trout fisning and the duck
, ui b &. m., steamer , , . i 4- a. ....... 1.4. ,kAi.., tj.ii k ... .1...,
assignment of a note and mortgage! i m r ,
COURT HELPS MAN
TO BREAK HABIT
Astoria, Dec.
3 a. m., steamer
steamer Elmore
ESureka. Arrived at 6 and left up at
7 a. m., steamer Santa Clara, from
San Francisco. Arrived down at 7:30
and sailed at 8:30 a. m., steamer Hor
net, for San Francisco. Arrived down
at 6 a m., steamer Falcon.
San Francisco, Dec. 1. Arrived at
6 a. m., steamer Kansas City, from
Portland. Sailed at midnight last
night steamer Casco, for Portland.
Astoria, Nov. 80. Sailed at noon.
steamer Alliance for Coos Bay; steam
ers catania ana J. B. Stetson, for San
Francisco, and steamers Olympic and
Shna Tak, for San Pedro. Arrived at
1 and left up at 1:30 p. m., steamer
Mackinaw, from Seattle. Sailed at 1
p. m., schooner W. H. Smith, for San
Pedro.
Guaymas, Nov. 80. Sailed, schooner
King Cyrus, for Columbia river.
Eureka, Nov. 80. Sailed. steamer
George W. Fenwlck, for Portland.
ncwan, xmov. Hanea, Tencn
ship Crlllon, for Portland.
Astoria, Dec l. Condition at the
mouth of the river at 8 a, m., moderate;
wind, south 15 miles; weather, cloudy.
Tides at Astoria Thursday High
water 4:56 a. m., 7.1 feet; 4:05 p. m.,
7.8 feet Low water 10:37 a. m.. 3.6
feet; 11:20 p. m., 0.8 feet
held by her husband, Theodore Mets,
alleging that he obtained them by fraud
Regarding one 30 foot lot in Sunny-
side, Mrs. Mets says that she executed
what she supposed was a conveyance of
a life Interest to her husband. She
cannot read or write, and she . alleges
that he took advantage of this to secure
a warranty deed, which he placed on
record.
Last April, she asserts, Mets secured
$1150 in gold from her to Invest In
a note and mortgage for her. . She
charges that he secured an assignment
of the note and mortgage to himself,
without her knowledge. Mets denies
the allegations of fraud and says the
property was freely given him by his
wife.
Notice to Mariners,
Captain R. Jepsen of the American
teamshlp Governor reports that at 10 a
m. on November 29, ha passed a whistling
buoy adrift, latitude 33 degrees west,
three miles from Umatilla lightship.
marked A1A.
wuiaxes iTratxiGKytn
Secular Xdnera Zns to Arrive.
Alliance, Coos Bay . Dec 1
Breakwater, Coos Bay ..Deo. t
Oeorge W. Elder, San Pedro ....Dec 5
Kansas City, San Francisco. .. .Dec (
Roanoke, San Pedro... ....Dec. 12
Santa- Clara, San Francisco.. . .Dec 12
Rose City, San Francisco. ...... .Dec lt
Beg-nia Xdners Pas to Depart.
Santa Clara, San Francisco. . . . , ,Dec 2
Breakwater. Coos Bay Dec 1
Rose City, San Francisco. ... ; . .Dec 3
Alliance, Coos Bay .Dec 4
George W. Elder, Ban Pedro.. . .Dec. 7
Kansas City, San Francisco. ... .Dec 10
Roanoke, San Pedro Dec 14
Vessels is ort. I
David d'Aogers, Fr. Bit.. . ..Centennial
NEW STEAMSHIP
LINE INAUGURATED
Boston, Mass., Dec.' 1. The Clyde
Steamship company today Inaugurated
ita new steamship service between this
port and Galveston, with Charleston as
a regular port of call. The new line
wUl give regular and direct service be
tween New England and the extensive
southern and western territory reached
throughvGalveston. It will also permit
the direct Interchange of freight be
tween the southwest 'and the southeast,
through bills of lading will, be Issued
and every facility arranged for tile
prompt and satisfactory movement of
freight .In both directions.
OBJECTS TO FINE;
WILL PAY TWICE
Louis ludke, a teamster, attempted to
argue with Judge frank Bennett this
morning over his sentence for violating
tbe traffio ordinance and was fined for
contempt of court The fine was $10.
"I'll not pay It I'll fight. I ll fight-
To reform by degrees worked all right
with Charles E. Reef, a barber, untli
he entered a drug store yesterday even
f.n. Thin is what he told In the municipal
court this morning. Reef also said he
had Joined the Volunteers of America,
and had Quit swearing, smoking, chew
ing tobacco, and was quitting liquor on
the "occasional" plan. In this he took
one drink less each day until he had
entirely broken away from the habit.
Reef Joined the army workers 15
day ago, and on that day took 15
drinks. The day. following he took 1
drinks, and yesterday was his day to
take four drinks. When he went into a
drug store to get a bar of soap, the
scent of liquor came to him, and ho Im- '
mediately bought a bottle. He was
found on the street and arrested for
being drunk. The Judge gave him 10
days towmplete his plana
BAD CHICKEN COSTS
MEAT MARKET $25
The Frank U Smith Meat company
was fined S25 in, municipal court this
morning for selling food unfit for use.
R. H. Miller, 1200 Denver avenue, was
the- complainant, and charged he bought
a chicken at the Alder street store, and
that lt waa in a bad state of decomposi
tion. . Notice of appeal was given.
CHOW FAT SMUGGLED
COOLIES; ADMITS GUILT
Chow Fat, Chinese boatswain. Indict
ed on a charge of smuggling Chinese
Into the United States, entered a plea
of BulltV In United' States district
he aald, when the Judge placed the court today. He will be sentenced by
LIGHT STATION DAMAGED.
Gale Wrecks" Station on Lincoln
Rock In Alaakan Waters.
A telegram received this moraine
from WrangelL Alaska, by the llght-
nouse inspector says tbat the front of
the station on Lincoln Rock was de
stroyed W the gale November 28. which
swept that coast Tha telegram, which
was slrned by A a ton Herat, the keeper
of tbe station, states that tha fog trum
pet ooais ana provisions were lost It
aald that the light was good, but It
was not safe to stay there. It ta prob
able tbat some ana from the lighthouse
eeglneera orfk-a win go mp thare Imme
diately ta Investigate the damage doae.
A WDJsUing tmoy haa been reported
adrift aear tba Cmatllla lightship, and i
it is eucpoaed to be the WlUana ha
wniPiiing oaoy.
RvaJa. Nor. as
Rose City, Am. ss. . . .
Cascade, Am. ss......
Yellowstone, Am. ss..
Falcon, Am. ss. ...... .
Breakwater, Am. as...,
L'hermite, Fr. bk.....
Vosburg, Am. as. . . . . .
Neuiily. Fr. bk.
Francois. Fr. bk
W. F. Jewett Am. sen..
Calama, Am. ss
Montgomery
. . . ..ainswortn
..Down river
..Down river
Columbia
, .. .Alnsworth
. ..On way up
. Astoria
. . . .,. .Linn ton
i.. Mersey
i. . . . .I.innton
uma ion
second fine Lucke left his horse stand- Federal Judge Wolverton , tomorrow.
Ing on the wrong side of Front and The three coolies whom Fat attemoted
Morrison streets, when Patrolman A. j to smuggle into the United States will
A. Cooper attempted to get him straight I also plead guilty.
- r
FDR
RHEUMATISM
L viand Bros.. Br. ah.... O. W. p.
Donna FVancesca, Br. bk. ...... .Astoria
Pierre Antonlne. Fr. bk. ... .Columbia 2
Cape Finisterre. Br. ss..,. North Pacific
Bougainville, FY. bk ..Stream
Marchal d'dstriea. Fr. ach. . .Centennial
Nan tee. F. bk, .North Bank
Wanrisbek. Ger. bk. North Bank
La RocheJaquetln. Fr. bk.... Gaa Dock
Alt air. Br. bk ,........ .Columbia
JonlanhllL Br. bk. ...... Inman-Poulsen
Poltalloch. Br. bk Victoria dolDhlna
Berlin, Am. sch. .......... ,s. .. .Ooble
Washington; Am. aa ......... Ltnnton
NeotsfleTd. Br. bk..
.Oceanic
WA IX BIO STORM.
IVenrh IUrk I Vivid d'Angm Had
Hard Time Near Horn.
Pltrbd about oa ' tbe wave 'like a
ehettleeocfc aad with hr dra flooded
with water, f Frenclf sblp David
d Arf". f a?taia ?-. battled for
four aare with one af tba flerreet
vtnrwia lhat the captain save h ta
La yrars. Tbe atlp rxenlrrH
Henry VI Hard, An ah.. ...... .Astoria
Brabloch. Br. bk Oceanic
Glenalvon. Br. ah. Oceania
Oulf Rtream. Br. bk. .........Elevators
St Nlchola". im. ill Ooble
t emBH. FT. bk . . Flvtor
Tailac. Am. .. Columbia
Hermits, Fr. Nt... Llnnton
Rheumatism Is la reality an Internal Inflammation; a diseased condi
tion of tho blood cells which supply tha nourishment and strength necessary
to sustain our bodies. Tha disease Is caused bv an excess of urlo add In
the blood, which comes from Indigestion, weak kidneys, constipation, and
other Irregularities of tha system. This urlo acid produces an inflamed
and acrid condition of tha blood, and tho circulation instead of nourishing
tho different portions of tho body, continually deposits into tho muscles,
nerves, joints and bones, tho irritating and pain-producing acid with which '
lt is filled. Then follow tha painful ana torturing symptoms of Rheumatism.
Wa do not claim for 8. S. 8. that lt is anything mora than a first class blood
purifier, and that is Just what is needed to euro Khecmatism. 8. 8. 8. goes
into tho circulation, and by neutralising tho nrio acid and driving it from
tho blood, effectually and surely removes tho cause of Rheumatism. S.S.S.
strengthens and Invigorates tho blood so that instead of a weak, sour
stream, causing pain and agony throughout tha system, lt becomes an
invigorating, nourishing fluid, furnishing health and rigor to every portion
of tha body, and permanently relieving tho suffering caused by Rheumatism.
8.8.8. is purely vegetable and will not injure tho most delicate system.
Book on Seumatism and any medical advice free to all who write. .
TEE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., ATLA2TTA, OA.
3
mi;
AND
CONTAINS NO
HARMFUL
DRUGS
Cures Coughs, Colds, Croup, La Grippe, Asthma, Throat- Tbe Genuine is fas tbe
J and Lufi Troubles. Prevents Pneumonia and Consumption tfltqvsi packaob
TOW
JIM
I M-If
in A
fm ATn
tW
of I. aa A m a s
Sil&auve Prar O. Ul Third street.