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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 7, 1912)
THE i OREGON DAILY JOURNAL PORTLAND, WEDNESDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY 7, 1912; HATCHERY IS HI SUGHTLY : BY" ED MLW As Result of Storm but 628,- i 500 Salmon Fry Were Lost . , at Bonneville, Station;. Fish Warden's Reports In his monthly report to the state board of fish and game commissioners, '. State Fish Warden R, E. Clantoo stated that '- the damage to the f Bonneville hatchery was - not nearly as bad anticipated- during the recent "silver 1 thaw." Puiing the storm snow reached ' the depth of five feet and it was lm possible to keep the ponds from free In over. ' Another great Source of trou. ble was the slides along the flume, about to reft of whion was taken out by one. .The, flume also frose over and water $ spilled over the sides' washing out con ' slderable embankments around the ponds being constructed, . This spilling of water flooded one of the ponds containing black spotted trout j fry, releasing them Into a lower pond. : This pond was later flooded, and "the ;., young fish lost In Tanner creek. Dur - ing the entire storm the estimated loss In fish was 628,500, much less than Had been expected. At present there are at the station In 'good condition 10,581,080 Chinook fry ; and 1,988,700 sockeve fry, a total of 13V , 619,780 young salmon.' In addition there ' lar , (89,000 eastern brook troot fry ... and eggs at the hatchery. --. At the ClatS' kanle hatchery there are 2,569,900 chl . aook fry. - .-o ; , , :. ' - riUemook Katohery. The Tillamook hatchery reports on ' hand 647.750 Chinook fry. S.S67.425 sll erslde eggs and fry and the largest .number of. steelheads ever seen below the racks, Indicating that the take of : eggs will be heavy 'this season. Num !bara of black spotted trout are being . eld back for their eggs. Arrangements Mare being made at the McKensle station , to take rainbow trout and already : rji large number are Impounded. At the Taqulna hatchery there are . H.bOB.tbO uJnMn frv jinn Mr An hknd. (in addition there are about 100,000 black (spotted trout eggs, a portion of which -win be shipped to the Bonneville central ' hatchery, after being eyed, while the remainder will be cared for at the Ta qulna hatchery and distributed In Lin- : coln county. Superintendent Everett E. Cook of the , lalsea- station tendered bis resignation at that station to take effect on Jan vary 81, In order that he might embark ' In the mercantile business. William JTltscharles, foreman at the Bonneville plant, was sent to replace him. : At Al- For the Children To Keep Thel Digestion Perfect Nothing Is so Safe and Pleasant . as Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets. Trial Facka ge Bent Tree. Thousands of men and women have found . Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets the safest and most reliable preparation for any form of Indigestion or stomach trouble. . .. ... . Thousands of people who are not sick, but ire well and wish to keep well take sea station there are at the present time 1.448,805 salmon eggs and fry.-, At the Sluslaw river station 1,148, 070 salmon eggs and fry ere being tak en care of, a large portion of which are hatched and will soon feegiaj taking food. At the Umpqua hatchery are 1.274,103 early chlnook fry Just beginning to take food. - . The take at South Coos hatchery amounted to 1,869,000 chlnook and 2,899,000 silverslde egge. At Co qullle station were taken ,1,066,000 sll verslde aggs-V- VV' '-si vr. District JTo. ;v:' ,.'.y'-:' In ' district No. 1 tributary to the Columbia river In the state of Oregon), there are 18,160,980 chlnook eggs and fry and 1,938,700 sockeye, while In dis trict No. 2 comprising the coast streams south of the Columbia river) there are 4,908,088 chlnook eggs and fry., and , 200,2.70 silversides. .,iv.;:''r '.The. season for the taking of steel' head and v trout eggs Is just ' opening and from indications reported . Warden Clanton expects a very large take -of eggs. In a' number of hatcheries the sllversldes and trout , are already. run ning In the streams and are being held until they can be stripped. :'V In connection with the investigation carried on by - Warden Clanton , of the" migration of . marked " salmon fry ne found that the fish which were liber ated from the Bonneville hatchery on October 26 had reached a point within 80 miles of the mouth of the Columbia, Here they made up about 10 per aent of the haul of fry. 'Other hauls made at va rloua points- east showed that. the;, fish were well scattered ' The men . were compelled to ault at Crandall's landing. where the last haul was " made, . owing to high tides and a freshet la the river. The fry are considerably larger than when the last investigation was made tn November and the fishermen, are tak ing great interest in their progress. SMOKE NUISANCE LARGELY DUE TO P00KC0MBUST10N Consulting . Engineer Shows " That Production of Smoke Is Unnecessary and Waste ; ful; Problem Needs Attention COOS BAY TRADE - OFFERING LURES Portland May! Capture Bulk of It; Which San Francisco ' "- Now (Sets. v 4 ' . Stuart's Tablets after every meal to In sure perfect digestion and avoid trouble. But it Is not generally known that the Tablets are lust as good and whole some for little folks as for their elders. Little children who are pale, thin and tiava no appetite, or do not grow or thrive, should use the tablets after eat ing and will derive great benefit from them. : Mrs. O. H. Crotsley,, B3 Washington Bt, HobOken. .. New Jersey, -writes: , ''Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets just fill the bill for children a , well as for older folks. I've bad the best of luck with them. My three-year-old girl takes them as readily as candy. I have only to say tablets' and she drops everything else and runs for them. A Buffalo mother, a short time ago, who despaired of the life of her babe, was so delighted with the results from . giving the child these tablets that she went before the notary publio of Erie Co., N. T., and made the following affl aavitr--'V;.; -'V'''V-''"'-'v'jV;'' Gentlemen: Stuart's Dyspepsia Tab lets were recommended to me fdt my two-months-old baby, ' which was, sick , ana puny ana me doctors saia was sur , ferlng from indigestion. I took the child to the hospital, but there found no re lief, s A friend mentioned the Stuart Tablets and I procured a box from my druggist and used only the large sweet losenges in the box and was delighted to find they were' Just tthe thing -for my taty. i reel justified in saying that Btuart's Dyspepsia , Tablets saved my child's life. - MRS. W. T. DETHLOPBL Subscribed and sworn to before me , this 12tU day of April, 1897. , ' - HENRY KARIS. - Notary Publio in, and for Erie Co., ' N.. Y. , . ' For babies, no matter how young or delicate, the ' tablets will accomplish wonders in Increasing flesh, appetite and growth. Use Only the large sweet tab lets in every ; box. Full slxed boxes are sold Ty all druggists for 60 cents, and no parent should neglect the use of this safe remedy for all stomach and bowel troubles If the child is ailing In any way regarding its food or assimi lation. '' i.'..'l'';vvs: Jii' '''- '!'t.,i"f,t'V..V':;V.-, Stuarfs Dyspepsia Tablets have been known for years as the best preparation for all stomach .troubles' whether in adults or Infanta. , ' . A trial package will be sent. If you will write F. A. Stuart Co., 150 Stuart &ldg., Marshall, Mich, , - i "Ninety per cent of Coos Bay produc tion is shipped to San Francisco, not to Portland." One hundred per cent of the lumber . la shipped to San Francisco. When shipments are to be made to the Interior they go to San Francisco, al though tne rates to tne interior are tne same from Portland, as from San Fran clsco. Why . don't Portland go after the coast-wise and Coos Bay business?" questioned C R. Peck, a well known Marshfleld lawyer, when he came to Portland yesterday. "I came in on the Breakwater, con tinued Mr. Peck. "Captain Maogenn wss complaining because he had an empty ship. -"Isn't there any business out of Coos Bay" I asked Mm. ''"There's plenty of business,' be an swered, "but it all goes to Ean Fran cisco.' Baa Zrasclsoo Capital. "And what Captain Mac genu eald Is true. I could verify it out of my own knowledge. Our butter and eggs and cheese all dairy products go to San Francisco. Our fruit la shipped to Ban Francisco, and San Francisco capital is invested In Coos Bay. But we will have railroad connec tion and regular train service between Portland and Coos . Bay within 18 months. It will revolutionise trade conditions. - ' ! Portland can get the Coos Bay busi ness when the railroad is finished with out trouble. We of Coos Bay and of the Oregon coast, are Oregon citizens. We are. not Californlans. We would rather do business with Portland. If Portland gives us the opportunity. we would like to buy from Portland on an exchange basis. We have dairy and other products to sell. We want to buy - manufactured articles of all kinds. Marveloue Development "There is to be a marvelous develop ment on Coos Bay. : The second city in importance and alse in Oregon will be located there. Rail transportation will work a transformation. "We all agree that Portland Is doing the proper thing to go after the Alaska business, but from a standpoint of state development,, and of business profits, we think It Improper for Portland to longer neglect the. opportunity offered by Coos Bay and coastwise business. . 'We'd like to see' a Portland-Coos Bay business, excursion," organised. . There have been "business excursions into every other part of the state. - We' will broken up. give the Portland business men a wel come and we will show them the op portunity for profitable business ex change. "Is Portland going after the Coos Bay business." ia Portland willing to continue to permit San Franclsoo to do the business and reap the profits? Does Portland want the Coos Bay business?" JAIL PLANS EXAMINED BY CITY OFFICIALS . Mayor Rushlight and members of the police committee of the city executive board held a special meeting In the mayor's office yesterday to examine plans submitted by various local archi tects for the proposed municipal jail and emergency hospital building. ' No plan was accepted, but It Is believed the building to be selected finally will be ' of reinforced concrete construction and will be five stories In height Such a building can be erected, ac cording to preliminary estimates, for 8120,000. The structure would also of fer the advantage that it can be erected in a shorter space of time than If all steal construction is ordered. Architects estimate that a saving of 90 days can be made by : using reinforced concrete. Of the proceeds of the sale of 8200, 000 of jail bonds, the sum of $168,000 is now available, f 85,000 having been expended for a site. It is probable that a building on Everett street between Fifth and Sixth will be used as a tem porary Jail while the new structure Is being erected. SOCIALISTS NOW, BEHIND TEXTILE MILLy STRIKERS (Unite Press Leased Wire.) -Lawrence, Mass.. Feb. 7. Undaunttul by the fact that nearly, all the textile mills here are again running with crip pled forces, striking operatives here are net discouraged, ' predicting 1 that they will yet be victorious tn the fight . "We will raise S 80.000 within the next three ' weeks and then f lghf the wool trust and allied mills to a standstill," declared vice President' Stodel of the Industrial Workers of the World, who has arrived here to take charge of the strixe. me oociausi organisation la now behind this struggle. It has 4000 locals and each will contribute 120 in carry this fight to a successful conclu-lon-H i As Portland becomes more and more a manufacturing city the ; people are forced to consider the smoke nuisance. For no, city can be an Ideal place of residence where thick clouds of smoke rise from .factory eomkestaoks and spread a blanket of soot over the town. The problem in Portland la .simple, per haps, now, and as the yeara pass can be handled with little trouble, A search of the ordinances of the city numbering many thousands,, shows remarkable '. lack - of legislation looking to . the regulation of the smake nut sance. In fact Portland . has no ordl nanoes adequately covering the subject And factory smokestacks are increasing in number rapidly. That the people may have aa lnti mate view of the smoke problem The Journal baa asked Frederick Powell, consulting engineer, and a student of smoke problems, for a brief study of cunuiuons. jar. roweii says; : ". Hx. Powell's Tlewa. "Agitation of the smoke question In Portland brings forward an old. much discussed subject; but still a live one In every city where oil or bituminous coal is used as fuel. . : I - ; The production of smoke Is not only unnecessary but wasteful. It Is pos sible to-burn both coal and oil without it The principles of combustion are well known. The literature on the sub ject Is voluminous, much of it In an cient history. The ' ' complete combus tion of hydrocarbon fuels results In the formation of vapor of water and car bonic add-gas, both '.readily ' absorbed by the atmosphere and invisible. Pe troleum and the -'volatile combustion elements 1 of bituminous coal ' consist alike of complex combustions of hydro- itl uu mu ' ";r . "Three things are necessary for thetr combustion: First sufficient air with its free oxygen; second, a mixing of the air with the fuel, and third, not less Important, time for the combustion to take place under proper conditions of temperature. The lack of any of these three elements will result in Imperfect combustion, and the production of smoke. Insufficient air, or a failure to get the air and fuel In contact by proper mixing, or the premature cool ing of the gases by contact with the comparatively cold boiler shell or tubes before oombustlon is complete will pro duce smoke. "If any one wants to see the effect of bringing a flame in contact with cool surface. Just try to heat a cup of water over a lamp. Take the chimney on and hold the oup down close to the flame. The result is lamp black on the bottom of the cup and a smoky flame and the water refuses to boll. "Yet most men think they must crowd the flame from a coal fire as close as, possible to a boiler. The flame in both cases is the same la character and the combustion matter is hydrocarbon gases. It was tried in the case of oil. out the more Intense concentrated oil flams heats the metal faster than the heat can be transmitted through it to the water, with resulting Injury to the boiler. Where Smoke Comes TTom. "The complex hydrocarbons of the oil or coal gas are decomposed under the action of heat with the separation of the excess carbon which is incan descent at the temperature of separa tion and produces the light of the flame. It these carbon particles get In contact with sufficient, oxygen they burn completely , to carbonlo acid. If they come In contact with a compara tively cool surface before they burn. they are simply extinguished and be come black particles of 'lamp black' or soot If they pass on out of the stack, they are smoke. "Oil is usually burned In the form of spray under the force of a Jet of steam. The object of this spray is to split up the oil so that It can mix with the air and burn more rapidly and com pletely. The steam has another effect In the heat of the flame the hydrogen and oxygen of which It Is composed, are disassociated, the combination Is a quantity of heat Is ab- SEATTLE COUNCILIVIEN : JUNKET TO ESTAGADA Seattle, Wash., Feb. 7. Members of the Seattle city council will within a few days make a trip to Est&cada, Or,, to visit and inspect the Ambursen type of reenforced steel concrete dam, hav ing voted to accept the invitation of the Puget Sound BrfdR Dredging company of this city. - S, H, Hedges, president'' of the contract ' company, pointed out to the council its duty to familiarise Itself with this type of dam construction . in view of the forthcom ing construction of the big power dam at Cedar River,' where the city gets its water and power. Councilman Blaine opposed the trip on the ground that the city le about to hire three -experts at $50 per day to Inspect the Cedar River site and expressed - the fear ' that the council would obligate Itself to the Pu get sound company. . The trip will be made shortly, the date to be set later. . ' m ii, T , ii ,'. , , " O0U8 OATTSa XEASAOSfl. ' LAXATIVE BROMO Quinine, the world wide Cold and Grip remedy,, removes cause. See signature E. W. GROVE. 8 te ' Select patronage with efficient serv ice makes Oaks Rink popular place. Tl DYS WITH GUN SHO i BIG DAMAGE SUIT ' London, Feb., 7. If servants toy with revolvers and accidentally shoot them selves, the employer is not liable for compensation, according to .a decision given by the West London county court Owendolin Vaughn, chambermaid at the South Kensington hotel, found a re volver protruding from a. trunk belong ing to a guest, and being . frightened of firearms suspended dusting opera tions to summon two mon rvu' One of them began pUylng with t weapon and It was dlschursil, the I t ;, let striking Owendolin in the bnrk. 1 i. British employers' liability act btti fairly comprehensive, Qwendolln sued tor compensation, but the Judge hU that toying with revolvers did not cmut within the scope of her employment . Fight Oyer Cometock Io!a. .:.' ., t United Press Leased Wlt.) San Franclsoo, Feb. 7 .The great Comstock lode,1 one of the most famous mines in the world. Is the issue of a battle today between a syndicate headed by B. J. DeSabla and other Ban Fran-, clsco capitalists, and the trustees' pool, at the head of which ere Merman, Zadlg and E. F. Shaw, brokers. -,v- . 4 '' " ' ' I '( ' y. . , i ,.,';)... .. , V..-.' - - - s . . - ...... , H ,( . ;. . .',.' J. . iyw n mac Thereno use looking for any thing so good as Moyer clothing for men; we know we have the best at the price, and we want you to know it IS will wear long after you've had that amount of service from them, as judged by ordinary standards. That's why so many men buy them and wear them they pay the buyer a good profit. . First and Morrison TcD t f Second and J. L W. Morrison First and Yamhill FIVE STORES Third and Oak 87 and 89 Third sorbed in this ' separation, reducing at first the intensity of the heat The oxygen .unites with the free carbon to form carbon monoxide gas, which burns further on with atmospherlo oxygen to carbonlo acid. The hydrogen also burns again to water vapor, so the heat at first absorbed is recovered again. The result Is a more diffused and lees con centrated fire. With the oil thus burned, there should be. no smoke. But If the flame is forced into the boiler tubes or against the shell before com bustion Is complete, smoke will be the result ' "Fire brick should be used to keep the flame from contact with the aides of the firebox, and also to baffle the flame until combustion Is complete. .: Wastlnff YneL "f . "A smoky fire Is not only a waste of fuel,' but.lt reduces the efficiency of the boiler in another way. : The carbon deposited on the shell or In the tubes acts as a nonconductor, of heat, and thus interferes with the absorption of heat by the metal and its transfer to the water.- v i The waste of fuel is only jhalf the story. Every fireman knows Hla boiler will not steam with dirty flues. With a smoky fire they cannot be kept clean. , "With coal It requires only the proper arrangement of the firebox and the ad mission of sufficient air at the proper place to produce perfect smokeless com bustion. The same with wood. A boiler properly set r will be1 far more efficient than -If run with 1 a smoky fire, even IX it smokes only part of the time.'' 4: ':'- - . . -; u Larf erty on Congressional Committee (Wanhlnirron Pnreio of. The Journal.) Washington, Feb. 7. Congressman Lafferty has been elected a member of the - congressional Republican commit tee and sent his declaration to Oregon. No Appetite who realize their latent ability and seek suc cess in life, are invited to a careful considera tion of the famous food, NO TROUBLE Promotions are zsasy Wnen Ton Brains Work. ape Nuts T took Hood's Sarsaparilla when 1 was a very sick woman, had . no 'appe tite whatever, and could not sleep more thanfthree hours a night. I was per suaded by a friend to try It, took two bottles of It , and It greatly 'benefited me, gave me a good appetite and sound sleep." Mrs. John Edensk,S220 W, Srd Btt iavnport, Iowa. V;5A::jV;;,a.:;;;,;!;i:;;, i, It is by purifying the blood, strength ening the nervea and building up the system that Iiooas earsaparuia restores the appetite and makea sleep sound and refreshing In so many canes. . . .. .. . Get It today in usual liquid form or chocolated Ublets called aratabs. Brain Nourishment is essential to Brain Activity. . " ' '' . r '. A sluggish brain is a handicap a . hin drance in the path of promotion. 'Grape-Nuts food, made of whole wheat and barley, contains the tissue-building "albumins,, and the energy-making starches (changed into dextrin and,grape sugar iri making Grape-Nuts.) It also contains the phosphate of potash (grown in the grains)--the cell-forming, mineral element Nature uses in building , brain and nerve cells. Grape-Nuts, regularly for- breakfast, will help anyone. "There's a Reason" A young man who earned a fine posi tion tells how food helped him: "I was engaged as a bookkeeper for a large publishing house in New York city where the work waa trying and hours so long I gradually broke down under the strain. -.'- "My brain became thick and I lost the good health that Z onoe claimed. I was compelled to resign my position, feeling that a good rest was needed. "After three weeks' recreation I ac cepted a position as assistant cashier with one of the largest manufacturing concerns In the United States, feeling that , the work would not be so hard mentally, and that the change would be for the best , ; f It took Just two days to convince me I had undertaken a task beyond the power of my overworked and underfed brain, and I decided to again resign. disgusted with myself and the world In general. That day I met a friend whose counsel I asked, before taking the step. After I had related my troubles to him he said 'Eat Grape-Nuts, my boy.' "1 looked on his remark as a Joke at the time, but by the time I reached home I had thought it over and deter mined 'to give Grape-Nuts food a trial, and the next day It was on my table. , The food seemed to give me new life from the start and gradually a great power ror work Decame evident It increased from day to day, my brain became ao - tlve and my capacity for .mental work unlimited. My duties at tha of floe, that at first seemed beyond my capa bility, are now accomplished with preci sion, accuracy and pleasure. . "Last month I was promoted to the position of cashier amid the congratu lations of my friends. I attribute my success to those wonderful little grains' ' of food Grape-Nuts, and to all I re peat' a motto , that la ' worthy of thought, 'Eat Grape-Nut, my boy." Name given by Postum Company, Battle Creek, Mich. t , . Look tn pkgs.' for the famous little book, ?The Road to Wellvllle." Postum Cereal Company,' Limited, Battle Creek, Mich. TheHabitof SavinglsanAsset Entirely aside . from the amount of money the habit of saving helps you to . accumulate, it', is of incalculable r benefit in the standing It gives you the con-" fidence it Inspires among men with whom you may have , ' business dealings. ' If yoa spend all yon earn, no man would want you in , charge of, his business ; if , you show by a businesslike administration of your own , affairs that : you can accumulate a sur plus, others will : trust you to "' manage their affairs. . Start a Savings Ac count. We pay 4 on Savings Deposits. f Portland Trust Company of Oregon TblrG and OaI SU. Foster fit Kleiner High Grada Commercial and Elertrlt SIGHS - Sart ru aaa Bast Bverett ffia, . .! VaanM Bast .UUi . Quickest Results Arc 0t'-!.r 'by Want Ads in Th: J: 5