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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 5, 1910)
14 THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND, WEDNESDAY EVENING, JANUARY 5, 1910. DMIBIEN COM RIVER HOW REGULATED .War Department Issues Rules and Regulations Governing . . Opening of Draws at Kelso and Forks. Jefferson street at the request of Har bormaster J. Bpeier, who tian decided that the old steamers tied up there must bp taken to iom other place. It la rumored that th owner of some of the steamer t tod up there do not be lieve It la possible to make them find other moorings, and that they will make a test of It. Harbormaster Sprier says, however, thut he does nol believe any of them will try to make any trouble. The Kemilatvr steamer lulli-s City la being dismantled, j.reparatory to belli rebuilt. All of her furnishings and other movable things are being removed at the preaent time, and alio will be ready to take to the Portland Ship building company's yards as soon as they are ready for her. O M, MS : ' BY CHAMBERLAIN MVSrER OUS MAN ALON'O THE WATEHFKOXT. Oregon Senator's Waterpower Conservation Bill Embodies Roosevelt Policy. (Waihingteu Bureau of 'The JoarBil.t Washington, Jan. 5. Henator Cham berlain today Introduced a bill for the protection of water power a I tea. the our pose being to prevent private corpora Numerous complaints have been made recently, by operators of steamers and .'Other craft. In regard to the opening of the draws of the bridges across the Cowllti and lwls rivers, and rules and ' regulations for the operation of the drawbridges across the Cowltti river at .Kelso, Wash., and across the Lewis river below The yvrks. Wash., have been pre crlbedaby the war department at Wash ington. J. Section i of the river and harbor act of August' 18, 1894. says In part, that "whenever. In the opinion of the secre tary of war, the public Interests require , It, he may make rules and regulations to govern the opening of drawbridge -, for the passage of vevacls and other water craft, and such rules 'and regula tions, when so made and published, aha.ll ' have the force of law, and any viola tion thereof shall be punished as herein before provided." I In the regulation it 1 provided that the drawbridges across the Co wills river at) Kelso, and across the Lewi river below the Forks shall be promptly 'opened for the passage of steamboats or other craft upon the following signals For the Cowllts river bridge, one Ion blast of the steam whistle followed quickly by one shprt blast, and for the Twls river bridge, the signal of th opening of the draw Is the same as that for the Cowllti bridge. ' The regulations say that the bridges across the above named waterway! shall Also be opened for the passage of vea eels,-or other water craft of any de scription propelled by other than steam , power, upon' signals like the former being given by trumpet blasts, or upon verbal request of the person or persons In charge of same. i The penalty for noncompliance Is not more than 12000 nor less than 11000, or Imprisonment for not more than one year, or both. Carrying passengers and freight, the steamship George W. Elder. Captain Jes sen, galled last night for San I'edro and way ports Her cargo waa made up of tlon from obtaining permanont title to wheat and general freight. them. Tha bill In all detail agrees With 200 tons of general freight and I with the Koosevelt power site Dolicv. 78 passengers, the steami-r Breakwater, It provides for leases for 30 years and SULLY MAKES QUICK PASSAGE French Bark Arrive in 163 Day V From Hobart. Ail went well with the French bark Sully, Captain Blanche, and she had flna sailing until , aha waa 41 day out of Hobart, at whlch time aha crossed the latitude of Ban Francisco. At that time adverse winds sprang up and she bucked a headwind that at time developed tnlt a gale, for the next It day, when she finally, reached th mouth of the Co lurobia river, 1(3 day out of Hobart, which was better time than the aver age passage. While off to the eastward. of the Ha wailan islands. Captain Blanche said that - they sighted an American ship. apparently bound for 'Australia. She signalled "AH well." and the captain . of the Sully said that- he thought her letter were K Q O C, but could not be sure without looking It tip on'tho Jog. - - After leaving the vicinity of the Isl and and getting Into the latitude of San Francisco, strong headwinds were . encountered by the Bully and she was IS days In making the mouth of the Columbia, being beaten back several time. a The Sully arrived -at the Llnnton bal last dock yesterday, from Astoria, and began discharging ballast this morn ing. She 4 under charter to the Port ' land Flouring Mill company and will load about lit. E00 bushels of wheat for the -United, Kingdom, Havre, Antwerp or Dunkirk. - ICE IMPEDES WORK Removal of Obstruction at Three , Mfle Rapids Delayed. ' F. C Schubert, assistant engineer, corps of engineers. United States army, who returned last night from Three Mil ttapida, says that progress of the work at that point has been somewhat Impeded by the ice in the river. He says, however, that if the ice does not Jam and goes out of the river quickly the water will be at a good stage for rapid work, the river being 6 feet there. Kobert Wakefield has a contract for blowing obstructions out of the channel. Captain Macgenn, will sail tonight for Cook Bay. Laden with general cargo from the orient, the Portland A Asiatic liner Selja will he due to arrive January 8. Commander J. M. Ellloott. Inspector for the Thirteenth lighthouse district, left last night on an Inspection trip to the stations as far south aa Cape Blanco, lie goes from Astoria on the tender Heather. The British bsrk Kelburn commenced loading lumber this morning at the In- man-Poulsen mills. The steamer Mascot waa aground at the nlouth of the Lewis river for about three hours yesterday, on account of the low water, but finally managed to get out! The steamer Johan Poulsen will be up tonight to load lumber at the Inman Poulsen mills. The work of discharging ballast from the French bark Sully was commenced this morning. For Newcastle and Beelong, the Brit ish steamer Koxley will finish loading lumber at St. Helens tonight. She has 900,000 feet of Oregon fir, and 2,600,000 feet of redwood from Eureka. The steamer Sue H. Elmore, which arrived last night from Tillamook, left Astoria at 7:30 o'clock yesterday morn ing and arrived her at 11:30 last night, being delayed by the Ice. She brought 400 cases of cheese, I tons of hides and 36 passenger. She may go on the dry dock for caulking, but It hs not been definitely decided whether It will be this trip or not. application fee of 10 cent per horse power, and establiahed water power fund: and an annual license of from one-half of 1 per cent to 1 per cent of gross receipts, readjustsble at the end of each lu-year period. The government under the bill Is to Control charge for power sold to consumers. This bill has the indorsement of all conservationists, Including Plnchol. FLOODS OREGON WITH LETTERS Signs Himself ; "Edwardo A, McDonald' and Appeals to Supposed Relatives to Aid Daughter. SPRY RED ROOSTER GUARDS HENS FROM BLOODTHIRSTY FOES MARINE NOTES. Astoria, .Jan. 6. Left up at 6:30 a. m. Steameis Newport and Johan Poulsen. Arrived at 7:30 a. m. and left up Steamer Olympic, from San Francisco. Balled it I i m. Steamer George W. IClder, for San Pedro and way ports. Sailed at 10 a. m. French bark Bou gainville, for Queenstown or Falmouth. Arrived at 6 and left up at 7 a. m. Steamer Alliance, from Coos Bay. Ccronel, Dec. 17. Sailed German steamer Walkure, from Portland, for St. Vincent, for orders. Astoria, Jan. 4. Arrived at 13 noon Steamer Newport, from Eureka and Ban don. Left up at 1 p. m. Sloop Con dor; at 1:30 p. m. Barkentlne Re triever. Sailed at 1 p. m. Schooner Fred J. Wood, for San Francisco. Ar rived at 3 p. m. Steamer San Oabrlel, from Umpqua River. Arrived down at p. m. French bark Bougainville. Sailed at 7 p. m. Steamer Golden Gate, for Tillamook. Srn Francisco, Jan. 4. Sailed at noon Steamer Qulnault, from Columbia River, for San Pedro, ' and steamer Klamath, for Portland. San Pearo, Jan. 4. Arrived Steamer Oeorge W. Fenwlck, from Columbia River. Shanghai, Jan. 4. Arrived Norwe gian steamer Chrlstlan-Mlchelsen, from Portland, Eureka,. Jan. 4. Arrived. Steamer Santa Clara, from Portland, for San Francisco. San Francisco, Jan. 5. Sailed at 11 m. Steamer Nome City, from Port land, for San Pedro. Eureka, Jan. 6. Sailed Steamer Santa Clara, for San Francisco, I8pcll Dlnpatrh to The J earn t It liutum, Wash., Jan. . A big red rooster on the ranch Of J5. D. Osborne, two miles up tha river, has won the reputation of not being afraid of anything under the sun. lie Is In his glory when a chicken hawk makes an ap pearance, and has killed two that were molesting his flock. A dog is not safe near the feed ing grounds of the fowls. The rooster also puts up a tiff fight when the owner of. the ranch desires a chicken for dinner. The other day when an attempt was made to pull down a bird from Its perch, the spry old rooster landed on Osborne' head and had hi own way for about five minutes, when he was knocked down with a club. ELECTION OFFICERS TO BE CHOSEN IN JUNE (fulcra Bureau ef Th Journal.) , Salem, Or., Jan. 5. Attorney General Crawford today rendered an opinion to the effect that the county court rt the several counties shall make their ap pointments of election officer for the general election to be held this year, November 8, at the June term of the county courts. Heretofore, the-appolnt-ment of clerks and Judges of the gen eral election were made in January for June election. An act was adopted by the people In June, 190, amending the constitution and changing the time of holding the general electlorfs from June to Novem ber, and the act specifies that all prep aration for the general election will take place at the same period of time prior to the November election aa it did heretofore before the June election which, in the opinion of the attorney general, makes the appointment of elec tion officials come in June Instead of January, The opinion was rendered at the request of County Judge C. H. Gar dinerof Uncoln- county. - NATIONAL BASEBALL COMMISSION' MEETS t'niM Pr. Leased Wire.) .Cincinnati, Jan. 6. The National Baaeball commission convened in this city today, with Thomas Lynch, Ban B, Johnson and Garry Herrmann present, A . . T T . M . Port flan I.ula. Jan. KArHvrt at . l" rpon B prmuaeni a. T,i.. t . for the past term Is read the commission will vote on a man to direct Its affairs during the coming year. It Is thought in baseball circles that Herrmann will be reelected. . John Kling, the Chicago National league player who waa suspended for a violation of his contract when he failed to appear for practice last spring after he had been refused a higher salary, will evidently not reenter organised baseball. No application for reinstate- a. m. Steamer Santa Rita, from Port lend. Astoria, Jan. 5. Condition at the mouth of the river at I i m., smooth; wind northeast 6 miles; weather, clear. MARINE INTELLIGENCE HAS NEW MOORINGS Steamer Capitol City Removed From Foot of Jefferson Street. The steamer Capitol Ctty, belonging to the Regulator line, was taken from th "hospital" at the foot of Jefferson street, yesterday afternoon, and towed down to the North Bank dock, by the steamer Bailey Gatzert of the same line. They are both tied up there now. The steamer waa removed from the foot of Regular liners Due to Arrive. Eureka, Eureka Jan Roanoke, San Pedro Jan Rose City, San Francl Breakwater. Coos Ba Oeo. W. Elder. San Kansas City, San Francisco. .. .Jan. 17 Begular Ziiners Sue to Depart, Breakwater, Coos Bay Jan. 6 Kansas City, San Francisco Jan. 7 Alliance, coos Bay Alliance, Coos Bay Roanoke. San Pedro Rose, City. San Francisco. . .. Santa Clara,. San Francisco. . Santa Clara, San Francisco. George W. Elder, San Pedro Vessel in Port. idsco..... ..Jan." 11 j ment had been received from him up toNJMATILLA SHEEPMEN . Jail. IS ! tha tlma that vi a rrm m Uolnn Annvanarl I Pedro Jan. 1 K ! " " ( n Tn ft.lwc,ITln,l - UU IV wUIV V UlV I lUlll namuton is dentencea. -Jan. 8 .Jan. H .Jan. 11 Jan. 14 -Jan. 18 Portland and the state of Oregon are being flooded with what have lately be come commonly known to the postal authorities as the "Spanish letters." Recipient of tlte alluring missives, each with a cool demand for money, are urged to aend them direct to Postofflce Inspector Clement and Richard of Portland. Postmarked "Madrid. Spain," the let ters, laboriously penned, have been sent all over the 1,'nlted States, usually, however, to Isolated villages and com munities. In each case the writer In slsts upon the existence of blood rela tionship with the person to whom the letter waa addressed. Though the scheme is considered supremely clever by the authorities, so far as has been discovered, no resident of Oregon ha contributed cash, though several have answered. The letter, painfully inscribed and giving evidence of education on the part of the writer, follows: my juear air: l rind myself in a grave situation and I cannot, by myself, resist a very great struggle. I take the liberty' to write to you to make you a proposition. Although I am unknown to you when I write this, when I tell you my mother wa your kinswoman, you will know Our relationship. Bpaak of Large Fortune. Counting on your discretion I will freely explain to you ray situation, al though I am afraid this letter will never reach you, but as my situation oannot accept delay I send this letter on which will depend the salvation of a large fortune that Is the heritage of my dear daughter of 14 year of age, who today ha the protection of no one. My father waa a very notable en gineer working many year at th or der of the French engineer, Mr. Fer dinand de Lessepa, during the time he wa studying for the construction of the canal of Panama. " Then my father and later my wife, after bearing my beautiful daughter, died. 'Alone in the worm with my dear daughter. I will always, in the beat possible way, ful fill my duty toward her." Here the letter rambles with a Ion description or now the writer obtained a large block of stock in the Panama Canal company. Further, he explain ne wa arrested in Spain for a crime of a political nature, and is looking for om relative to car, for the "dear daughter" and the fortune, while' ha languishes in some apanh bastll. want Home for Daughter. "If you will take my daughter and glv her a home," continue the mls- slve," I will give you the fourth part of my rortune. as you will realise the anxiety with which I wait to hear from you I ask that you answer by letter or caDie at once. I am, Edwardo A. Mo Donald." Answers sent to Jtbe letter , received speedy responses from Edwardo who, despite confinement, seemed to have plenty of time In which to correspond. The second letter usually told of the daughter, an amailngly beautiful-Spanish girl of 14 years, who was at the time confined in a school near Madrid. Haste on the part of the American relative-was especially urged In each case. aa lawless financier were laying plan to capture tne rortune er 97,600 pound sterling. Arrangements, so said the letters, had been made for the transportation of the daughter, in caije of a padre, to Amer ica, and $2600 wa asked to defray the girl' expenses. With th daughter In the care of friends and" a little Amer ican gold to flash in the eyes of hi enemies, the father, Edwardo, wrote he would obtain possession of hi fortune and Journey to the United State. AL BANY MAN ON rv- AGRICULTURE BOARD (Salem Bursal ef Tha Journal. I v - Salem, Or., Jan. 6. Governor Benson tills morning announced tha annotnt. ment of Mark Hulburt of Albany to the State Board of Agriculture to fill the unexpired term of M. D., Wisdom, of Portland, Who died last summer. Mr. Hulburt is familiar with tha work of tne hoard,, having served by appoint ment under former Governor George BL Chamberlain from May 22, 105, to May Mr. Hurlburt, the new appointee, I a prosperous farmer . of Linn county. where he owna a 600-acre -farm and Is Interested In the breeding of fine stock, principally Clydesdale horse and Jersey cattle. The unexpired term for which Mr. Hulburt 1 appointed run to March 14, 111. 1 The State Board of Agriculture at present composed Include the follow W, F. Matlock. Pendleton, president: rang weich, Salem, secretary; J Henry Booth.' Rosebura-- ITranlr. 1m. rortlard; W. H. Downing. Salem, -and wane Hulburt, Albany. , BALLINGER OBDURATE IN SILETZ MATTER PARADISE MERCHANT " COMMITS SUICIDE Washington, Jan. 6. The Oregon del egation in congress, with Oswald West, who represent the original settlers on lands in the Stletx. Indian reservation In Oregon, Is in session at the Interior de partment today. . Each member of the conference Insist on such action as will bring out all the facts, exposing any fraud but safeguarding all -who have rights. Secretary Balllnger seem dis poned to refuse to give any assurance of action looking to relief, so it may be necessary to resort to legislation to get the relief desired. (Rixeial Dliipitch to The Journal.) ' Paradise, Or., Jan.t .Peter Fordncy, one of the beat known men In Wallowa county, waa found dead in bed at "the roar pf hi storo with a revolver "In his hand. A "bullet hole in his head told the manner of his death. Ha had been In poor health for a number of month and thai is given; a the.aus for' his rash .act. ' ' , .: vv. , ' He waa a native of Missouri and was considered wealthy. .He represented Wallowa county In the state legislature from 180S ,to 1800. . . - , Peter Fordney wa born In Bqottand county, Mo., (2 year ago. He leave a brother, W. A. Fordney, . of Turlock. Cel.; a sister. Mrs. O. W. Stevenson, of Medford: two brother. Dexter and ! Newton, and lter, Mr. Frank Chan ceior, Scotland county, Mo. r - BILL MAKb CHANGES 'IN COMMERCE LAW PRESIDENT NAMES CUSTOMS J UDGES New Bench Filled by Cox, New ' York; Hunt, Mont; Smith, Cal.; Barber, Vermont. V - v (United Press Leased Win ) Washington, Jan., 6, President Taft today sent to the senate" nomination for Justices of th new court of, custom appeal created under the provision of . the- Pnvne. Alrlrlph tariff V.I11. Judge Alfred C. Cog of Utlca. N. Y..y la mad presiding judge, with the fol lowing a the Justices: William JL Hunt of Montana, -General James : P. Smith of San Francisco, former governor gen eral 'of the Philippines, and O. M. Bar-' ber of Vermont, At the same time President Taft sent In the name of Marlon De Vrlea of San Francisco aa th new chairman of the board of general appraisers of custom Washington. Jan. - I. Representative I at New York. Mann ha Introduced in th house a bill that would make sweeping change ... - i ..a iriu .ill. h r. -m nm -.nnrnB. regulation or railroads. It 1 Irt accord. Salem, or.. Jan. & Mtwith.V.nHin Insurance Fee Increase.' N It 1 tri accord. anc with the administration bill, but it the fact that alnce MarclTiriTb. the doe not create an interstate commerce insurance fee formerly collected by court. It provide for the establishment the secretary of stat have been col- hr 2i.ntai-?-m I'kui'' kt0 -urance, the fee collected during last Jm-S K. U9r bJ 'th5 w y cwtary of atate were hlpper would have the alternative- of greater by more thar ! 16000. than for wiuiuii whu -iiw iwiwu w 1808.- The total fee collected by the with the commission. secretary of state' office In 1909 The measure permit the granting of equaled 7I,1J7.7. an Increaae over tha previous year of I8258.0J. "SURE SHQT JACK"- TAKEN AT UMATILLA Pendleton, Or., Jan. 6. One of the most desperate criminals in the north west, known as "Sure Shot Jack," bos car robber, Is now in the county Jail here and will face the grand Jury to morrow. He waa caught red handed at Umatilla early yesterday morning while boarding a train for Walla Walla. On his person he had valuable hand painted china and French briar pipes, which he was taking to Walla Walla to dispose of. ' s t' Pendleton Will Raise $50,000. (Special DUpatch to Th Journal. -' Pendleton. Or.. Jan. E. At mHnr of the Pendleton Commercial olub last transportation to newspapers, , . New Corporations. Salem, Or., Jan. S. Articles of incor poration were filed In- the office of the secretary of state a follows: Alio oarayeue muring -aiuia -com- night the actioif -of-th "committee In pany, principal office, Lafayette; cap- drawing up a contraot with the Wash ital atock, $10,000; incorporators, Wil- ington and Oregon Traction . company i ttiwnir, r. r. uiua a.nu miiu n.rmer. was indorsed. , step will be taken 1m PorUand Sand company, principal of- mediately to rale the necessary $50. ftce. Portland; capital stock. $23,000; 000 of local money to make binding the mvuipviKivia. .rv. j. v-niBuu, Anion uio-I conditions imposed upon the company. Union Telephone A Telegraph com pany, principal office. Burns; capital stock, $5000; Incorporators, J. Hi Jor dan. John Jenkins. C H. Voettlv and faaWUI J4J IV T T . 1 V u, u. uauiuiu!, . mi-W. . 4f ........ ...11-.. Valentine Brown Abstract company, famous maa took his treatment aad be principal office, Portland; capital stock. I cam entirely welL ' 3uui; incorporators, valentine Brown. I t V- a- wiaanaer ana u. Kicnarason. ALMOST, A MIRACLE rr (Special Dispatch tn Tbi Journal.) Olympia, Wash.. Jan. 6. Ortis Ham ilton, ex-ad Jutant-general of the Na tional Guard, convicted of larceny by embezzlement for converting $1188 . of the state's moncv to his own use. waa .Jan. 16 yesterday sentenced by Judge John R. .Jan. 15 Mttoholl nf th Thrr,in nn.. ... m --- -"-M W. W -4V UK D WUU K. J U perior court, to serve an Indeterminate term of from one to ten years at hard labor In the state penitentiary at Walla WHY SO WEAK? Kidney Troubles May Be Sapping Your Life Away Portland People Have Learned This Fact. When a healthy, man or woman be gin to run down without apparent cause, becomes weak, languid, depressed, suffer backache, headache, dizzy spells and urinary disorders, look to the kid-1 ney ror tne cause or it all. Keep the kidney well and they will keep you well. Doan's Kidney Pills cure sick kidneys and keep them well. Here Is Portland testimony to prove It: Mr. J. W. Painter. H5 East Market street, Portland. Oregon, says: "i have Just as much faith in Doan s Kidney Pills today as when I publicly recom mended them in 1903. After they had relieved me of kidney trouble. a se vere spell of sickness which I had when young left my kidneys in a dis ordered condition and as time passed I suffered from frequent attacks of headache. The pain was sometimes al most unbearable and I was unable to assume any petition that was comfort aide. Headaches and. dizzy spells were f frequent occurrence and it was often unite an effort for me to get about. The various remedies I used proved of ltttl avail and wher. Doan's Kidney Pllla were hrough to my attention, I 'o. Th results of their were jtrmAl. , fvlng and ' I do not hesitate to recom-' Northland, Am. as Port. I,br. Co St. Helens, Am. ss North Bank : i Walla, Fafco. .". : : : : AihV?i,r8,i Notlc of W?I tha supreme Breakwater, Am. ss Alnsworth cfnirt was Klven- Hamilton will be Johan Poulsen, Am. ss. . Inman-Poulsen's i nela at Olympia until his case is taken Kelburn, Br. bk Innan-Poulsen j UP and he Is tried on the other charges runey cr. an at. Helena J. M. Griffith, Am. bk St. Johns mill F. S. Loop, Am. ss Inman-Poulsi ii Leyland Bros.. Br. sh o. w P Donna Francesca. Br. bk AatAi. Jean Bart, Fr. bk I-lnnton Belen, Fr. bk Astoria aiiair. ur. dk Columbia ' Poltalloch. Br. bk. ... .Victoria dolphin i Berlin. Am. scb (loble ' Henry VI Hard. Am. ah. Astoria 1 Brabloch Br. bk Oceania ' mieu&ivuii, Di. an Klamath School Bonds Sold. (Special Dispatch to The Journal.) Klamath Falls, Or., Jan. 6. Bonds in the sum of $20,000 for the erection of a new school building In Klamath Falls have been sold to McCoy & Co. of Chi cago. The bonds will bear Interest at the rate of 6 per cent per annum. The school hulldltic will bo hnllt .Portland I.hr ( 'n ! .n,n am tViA nr.nlhAr mill r. . -.. t mi QUlv?ohof- Br-bv -1"man-I,o'ln' ! ground for the institution waa donated ' u1' to the school district by Moore Brothers. JBU uuaw M HON iiOISDei, Wellealey. Am. ss .San 1 ranclaco Honolulu San Francisco .San Francisco .Ban Francisco San Kranclaco San Francisco mend them to other ' afflicted In similar manner." ' . For sale by all dealer. Price 60 fnt. Foster-Mllburn Co., Buffalo, New l'ork, sole agents for the United States. Remember tha name Doan's and take no other. - ........ - j. . Churchill, Am. scb. Olympic. Am. ss ... Cisco Inca. Am. sch B. K. Wood. Am. ch. Marhof f er H B. Bendlxen. Am. sch. San Francisco Saginaw. Am. S. S. Ban Francisco bnosnone. Am. ss san FranclBcn Rainier. Am. ss San Francisco Carlos, Am. ss San Francisco Tamalpais, Am. ss San Francisco Forester. Am. sch San Francisco Yellowstone. . Am. ss San Francisco Bn Boute With Cement and General. Bossuet. Fr. bk. Antwerp Crlllon.Fr. sh. Antwerp David d' Anger. Fr. sh. ...... .London Ernest Legouve, Fr. bk. Hamburg La Perouse, Fr. bk Antwerp Leon Blum. Fr. bk San Francisco Manx King Br. sh Antwerp Marechal Noallles, Fr. bk. ....Antwerp Notre Dame d'ArvoIr. Fr. bk. . . . jntwero Wayertree. Br. eh. . Liverpool Arctic Stream; Br. h. Tyne drain Tonnage En Soute la Ballast. Amiral Cecilia Fr. sh. Honolulu Comllebank, Br. bk,. Valparaiso Le Pllier. fr. bk Dublin Pierre Lot I, Fr. bk. Dublin Rene. Fr. bk. .....San Francisco Oil Carrier Ba Boat. Atlas, Am. sr. San Francisco Asuncion Am. ss Ban Francisco Argyle, Ain. ss... San Francisco This will make the second large school building for this city. Boys shot an eagle near Arago, eight fet across winps. Play Chinese Pool for Women. Prof. C. E. Blodgett, the Chinese pool champion, will gjve an cxhlbltloh before the ladles tonight in the ladles' room of the Acme billiard parlors. The ex hibition and lecture starts at ( o'clock. Scoffs Emulsion will last a year-old baby nearly a month, and four bottles over three months. Given in small dncoc four times a day . Scott's Emulsion will lay the foundation for a healthy, robust chird. ft npvpr fails to make the cheeks rosy, the flesh solid and the bones strong. , , AUj DKUGOD3T8 VMsasaaw aan of iwiver sad thft ,d. for mi SktIds Ban and Child' Bketoh. hukooBteUwa Oood Im(mu. SCOTT & BOWXE. 409 Pearl St. N. Y. Send 10o., llano of aauLirui hi Book. ae (Special DUpatch to The Journal.) Pendleton, Or., Jan. 6. About 25 sheepmen and woolgrowers of Umatilla county left here this morning to attend the national woolgrowers' convention at Ogden, with the Intention of bringing the 1911 convention to Portland, They will be joined before they reach. Hunt ington by others. M E N THAT ARE WEAK, NER VOUS AND RUN DOWN Come to Me and be Cured Pay When I Cure You Lack of Virility or Vital Power Ii one of the most depressing and important conditions with which phrrldana have to deal. The nerve orfgia being in the lower brain, the meduJa oblongata and mdill pinalii, and center of the lumbar enlargement, aa well aa tha glan dular and muscular apparatus, rem edies most be used with these facts in view, and it stands to rea son that treatment of these Im portant centers should not be en trusted to quacks or experimenters: If you hare an ailment of the delicate or sensitive centers, come and talk your case bver with me. If after a thorough examination and understanding of your case I find it to be incurable, I will frank ly tell you so and not cause you; to spend time or money. I win not charge you a cent for any in formation I may be able to give you, and if you feel convinced that I am the right man to handle your case I will do so on eminently satisfactory terms to rou if the case is curable. Young, Midlife Aged and Old Men Cured Quickly JLf?T!Hi"J!i Po " t BO Wha X Advertise. owABxai niMriDi sxanrx,T auAjavajrTXBs cumsa ' If rcu ?uf'er Disease or Weakness caused by ex cesses. Sedentary Habits or any form of dissipation, come and get ray advice FREE. Do this, no matter who has advised you or treated you, for I have a POSITIVE CURE for every such a curable case. It is because I have cored my patient that I today enjoy the largest practice of any om physician or 'specialist in Portland. Impoverished health and age go badly together, and the older you get the more difficult is the task of righting physical wrongs A man of words and not deeds is like a garden full of weeds. If you need help get THE "TODAY HABIT." , C When a man commence to get old at 40 or 90, you know he-la on mf rR t and something unnatural I. betind the oaae. By methods distinctly my own I cur to stay oured forever TarteOse "'f Disorder, Uloen, ores, Painful welling, BamlkgTltoh alinmatioa, Herrtmsn.ss, os of SUtJi an vSEm, ted all Special and SeUoat Si solders of aien. - v-umy m L1.11! 0,daMK a"d uocessful specialist in diseases of men fAarfS2!iSd arl ! than you would pay for l-f .sft Medicine furnished from my own laboratory. fl.0 to ls.60 per course. lf yOU oannot call, writ for particular. Many case are curaW at home. Hour S a. m. to 8 p. m. SuBdayaT U to if. ST.LOWSMEML0.f UIJ Tamhill SI. PORTLAND. OR. Gee frOft Gee S Wo STOT A ZHXAAS MMVD BS VAX9 VMSJatM OiniB The Ohlaese Doctor. His reputation for successful cure ha been due to a thorough knowledge of. each particular complaint coming un der his care and hi ability to relieve suffering quickly. He does this by using simple remedies furnished by nature, compounded from Roots. Rarks. Herbs and Buds which are gathered in every locality of the earth. Their medi cinal properties are unknown to the scientists of this country and are guarded very closely by the Chinese. In his treatments no mercury or nolsona are used. His prescriptions are abso lutely safe, sure and painless. All the disease known to the medteal Erofesslon have ooate under bis ear, ike hi forefather, he ha made it a Ufa study. These and many other diseases are treated successfully by him: Catarrh. Asthma, u ortppe, Rheumatism, stom ach. Lunar and X.lver Troubles and all private diseases. If you live out of town and cannot call, write for symptom blank and cir cular, inclosing four rents in stamps. Open Evenings and Sundays. The CGee Wo Chinese Medicine Go. lean 1st at., Oor Morrison, Portland, or. King thong CSLBBBATBB CrxXBTBOB BOOTOa cure all disease of men and women by use of the famous Chines herbs. orrxoa xotbs 8 to 11 a. m I to p. m. Of fie, room 11, aaeu Aider at, or l&H 1st St. 11 a. m. to 1 d. n.. I to 11 b. m. &89 Tlaaasrs Bet, i 4th wad 8th. 1 or pay me a yon get the benefit of , THE DOCTOR " my treatment. . THAT CURES. PEB PDB A CUBS is lower than any specialist in the city, half that others1 charge you, and no exorbitant charge for medicines. ) I am an expert specialist, hhve had ! 80 years' practice. In the treatment of diseases of1 men. My offices are the best equipped in Portland. My met.iods and modern and up to date. My cures are quick and positive. I do not treat . symptoms and patch up. I thoroughly; examine each case, find the cause, re- move It and thus cure the disease. X CUBE Varicose Tela, Contracted diseases, piles and Specif le Blood Pol-, soa and all P'seaae of Men. , 1 SPECXAXi DISEASES ITewly contraot-' ed and chronic cases cured. -All burning, Itching and Inflammation stopped in,"4, hours. Cures effected in seven days) ) THE OBEAT PBEIf OH-EXCTBO-' HEDIOATSO CXATQV, insures every man a lifelong cure, with out taking medicine into the stomach. MEN Vlslt Dr. Lindsay's private Mu- itu ' eum of Anatomy and know thy-. elf in health and disease. Admission! free. Examination and consultation free. If unable to call, write for list of ques-! tions. , - . - ... , . I Office hours 9 a. m. to 8 p. m, Sun-i cays, io a, m. to 1 Ptm. only, DR. LINDSAY i2Bi BECOBD ST., COH, OP aLI)X, : . -S' POBTXA-BTDi OB. tJSB Big C for catarrhal dlsch arses. laUia maiions, lrniatioas or nicerauons oi m scobs membranes. Contaias oo alcohol, which is aa Irritantr or narcotic, which affords but temporary relief. Bio O Cusa ,SOI.D BY DRUGGISTS ti-oo. or ioilltt, fan U Eviri Cbsalcil Ca. eiNCiiun, om Jim. EOF Mem When I have accepted your case for treatment you may look forward to - ta complete cure, and with the very first treatment the curing will begin, Thl is ' pretty definite talk upon what is com monly regarded 'a an uncertain - and -speculative matfer. But I am in a posi tion to apeak definitely and positively. With me the cure of mens' diseases la not uncertain- or speculative at all. Free Museum Visit Thl wonderful Bxhiblt of Wax Plgure. Gnfiir e " DB TATXOB, 'L leading Bpeolaiiat, . yFVfSSZl?, fD-ZJ MONKST AND CANDID ADVICE COST8 iTOTJ NOTHING.- I cheerfully give you' the very ablest opinion guided by years of successful practice. Men dut Of town, in trouble, write If you cannot call, as many case .yield readily to proper homo treatment dud cure ' t- . My offices aro open all day from a. m. to p.- m, and Sundays from 10 to l. - v , The DR. TAYaCOR Co. 33454 Morrison Street , v 4 - - COBBXB BXOOHV AJTD MO&BXSOB 8TBXZTS, POBTXABD, OBXOOB CHICHESTER'S PILLS Wn. DIAMOND B BLAND. A i4 atallkV iND PlLLl C'hl-aa-tj-'a IMaaia I'lIU la Ba4 aad : ooxesr souaa ynxm aaa aa ataap. nnv mr m DliliOND BRAND PltLS. iZ a um ai Ban, wawaiatn Raliabla SOtD BY DRUGGISTS EVERYWHERE Do you Ifnow that croup can be pre vented? Qlve Chamberlain's Cough Remedy as soon as the child becomes hoarse or even after, the croupy cough appears, and It will prevent the attack. It la also a certain cure for croup and has never been known to fail. . - I s 1 1 II III, I' I t m.-' At L. I I fl l I II BW A 1 1 - T- I .