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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 4, 1907)
6 THE 3IORMXG OREGO'IA", FRIDAY, JANUARY 4, 1907. 10 and SNOW OVER 5TRTE Storm So Severe at Albany That It Practically Puts Stop to Business. TERRIFIC GALE ON COAST Willamette Hirer and Its Tributaries Rising Rapidly and Grave Fears Are Expressed for Another Heavy Flood. RAPID RISE IX RIVER. OREGON CITT. Or.. Jan. 3. (Bri dal.) The ' lower Willamette River Is xrising rapidly. It cams up one foot this afternoon and Is expected to rise five feet during the night. The upper river la rising slowly. ALBANY. Or.. Jan. 3. (Special.) A violent storm in Albany today and last night practically stopped business. The wind blew a gale, and rain fell in tor rents. Tonight, while there Is scarcely any wind, a steady downpour of warm rain promises high water. This is the worst storm of the Winter for Albany. Basements are running in water, yards and streets are transformed Into lakes, furnaces are put out of com mission, and in a number of places. lateral powers are so flooded as to be unable to carry away sewage. The public schools were closed this afternoon, because of the furnaces being flooded. From Taqulna Bay comes the news that a terrific Btorm Is sweepinR the Coast. The Cnrvallls & Bastern train from the Hay- arrived In Albany -four hours late today, and experienced great difficulty traveling around the harbor. Snow fell In the mountains, eaRt of Albany, lnwt nlffht. but the warm rain is melting that and high water will result. El'GENE EXPECTS BIG FLOOD Willamette Kiver Has Reached, High est Point Tills Year. EUGENE. Or.. Jan. 3. (Special.) The highest water of the year is here. All last night and throughout the day the rain came down in sheets, whipped by the wind and driven underneath doors and into windows that are ordi narily watertight. The river at dark this evening was eight feet higher than It lias been during the last 13 months and the water waa rising a foot and a half each hour. This has been the roughest day Kugene has experienced for many a day. and with the storm still raging, several observers predict the greatest flood for many years. Yesterday at Blue River there w m 2Vi ft of Fnow. today II Is a 11 Rone, m 1 1 ccl y the w.rm rain and wind. At Sasinnw yesterday there was 18 inches of snow, but It is all water now. Word raehes hre that the Coast fork is out of Its bank, nci smaller ntreams are in the same condition. Here in the city most of tlie sidewalks In the south part of town are afloat. Some of the boys are paddling from house to house Jn canoes. The Oregonian Doys delivered many of their papers to day through streams of water wher wheels could not be used and tomorrow they will have to use boats if the rain continues. The Patterson School waR dismissed .hls afternoon because of the water in the basement. "o great damage has yet been done by the wind and rain here, tout the vigilance of the local light, telephone and telegraph companies has prevented serious trouble. New comes from the logging camps that the mountain streams are overflowing as they have not done Tor the past five years. ALIj X. P. TRA1XS ARE LxTE Heavy Snow In T as" arte Mountains. Tacoma Fears a Flood. TACOMA. "Wash., Jan. S. (Special.) .An unusually severe snowstorm is raginff in the Green River Canyon. The fall last night exceeded two feet and the Northern Pacific reports today say that the fall during the day has been about three Inches an hour. All trains from the East are delayed and if the storm continues for any length of time a blockade is feared. Snow plows are at work, but they cannot keep pace with the snowfall. Just how late today's trains will be la not yet known. The rainfall was heavy in the valleys throughout the night and early morning. From tt o'clock last night until noon to day the rainfall totaled 1,6 inches. The fuyallup Is flush with Its banks. -A. heavy storm swept In from the coast early this morning. The chief danger to be apprehended is a Chinook wind. Should that follow on the heels of the present storm a flood would be certain. MAS PERISHES IX THE STORM Teamster Found Dead Yesterday on (Road From The Dalles. THE DALLES. Or.. Jan. 3.-(Speelal.)- Tracy Wilson, a teamster in the employ of Pater Godfrey, a farmer living five miles east of this city, was found dead in the county road this morning about a quarter of a mile from the Godfrey place. He had apparently perished from ex haustion and exposure within sight of home while walking out from The Dalles in the heavy snowstorm which prevailed last night. When last seen alive late last night Wilson was intoxicated and in that condition must have started for home through the storm. We was about 30 years of age and had lived in and about Dufur for several years. He leaves a brother In that town, LIVE WIRE KILLS SALEM BOY Lad Pluks Tp Wire From Walk and Receives Fatal Sliock. SALEM, Or., Jan. 3.-(Special.)-The torm of rain and wind last nlg-ht did very little damage to property in Salem, but indirectly caused the death of Forrest Presnall, thfe 14-year-old son of Sylvanua PresnaU. The wind broke a telephone wire, which dropped across a trolley wire, and young Presnall took hold of it to throw the end off the sidewalk. The shock of 500 volts burned htm so that he died in a few mo ments. Mrs. A. C. McMUIen, who went to his assistance, received a shock and nar- towly escaped electrocution. The telephone service here suffered lit tle injury and the electric light system con at all. Alany roofs leaked, like sieves when the wind blew the rain up under the shingles. A washout on the Southern Pacific be tween Chemawa and Salem held the afternoon overland here. The Cottage Grove local came up to Chemawa and transferred its passengers to the Port- land-Salem trolley cars, by means of which they reached Salem. Should the storm cease It will take but a short time to repair the breaks. DEEP SNOW AXD XO FUEL Northern Pacific Asked to Supply Coal at North. Yakima. NORTH YAKIMA, Wash., Jan. 3. (Special.) A heavy snow fell here last night and this morniwr, and this afternoon It turned to sleet, and rain is looked for. The isorthern Pacific Railway is bad ly crippled. AU trains are running hours late and most of the freight tralTle has been held up at division points. There Is a scarcity of fuel, many people beinfr entirely out. Superinten dent Beamer. of the Northern Pacific, last ni&ht ordered two carloads be longing to the company to be turned over here for domestic use. The com pany has taken the matter up with the Northwestern Improvement Company and will make an effort to provide the people with fuel. WlXJtt BLOWS 84 MILES HOUR Severe Storm Off Xorth Head, but So Damage Done to Shipping. ASTORIA, Or.. Jan. 3.-(Speclal.)-The storm which struck this section at an early hour this morning was of unusual severity and at one time the wind at North Head attained a velocity of 81 miles an hour. Aside from blowing down a few signs and awnings no damage was done in this city, and the injury to shipping in the harbor was slight. The British ship Halewood, which is in ballast, and the lumber-laden British bark Bankburn dragged their anchors and went onto the sands In the middle of the river. Neither one Is damaged and both will be hauled oflr, probably tomorrow. Report? received from the lower river this afternoon state that the stranded schooner Alice McDonald was not injured during the gain and is resting in the same position as before. LIVINGSTON IS IX DARKNESS Electric Plant Disabled and News- paper Offices Without Io-wor BUTTE, Mont., Jan. 3 A Livingston special to the Miner says: Livingston was visited today ty one of the worst wind storms In its history. Considerable damage was done to prop erty. The city Is In darkness tonight and all plants operated by electric power were compelled to cloie down. Newspa per offices were put out of business and nothing can be done toward getting out their papers until the lighting company is able to do business attain. The large dam of the electric light company was swept out at Rn early hour this morning. HEAVY. SNOW AX HOOD RIVEK Three Feet Deep at Mount Hood. Another Flood Expected. HOOD RIVER, Jan. 3.-(Speclal.)-The heaviest snowfall that Hood River has experienced In two years took place last nierht- " fourteen Inches of snow fell in. the city and three feet is reported from the Mount Hood country. A heavy rain has been falling today and a flood is anticipated. Trains from Portland on the O. R. have been delayed many hours by a big pnowslide which took place near Rooster Rock, and those from the East have also been delayed on account of the heavy snowfall in Eastern Oregon. Nino Indies Snow at Spokane. SPOKANE, Wash., Jan. 3. About nine Inches of snow has fallen since lnat night, and continues to come rap Idly. A brisk: southeast wind lias sprung, up, and if the storm continues bad blockades are expected on the transcontinental railways In the Cas cades and Rockies. The temperature is about 30 degrees, and In spite of some difficulty In securing fuel little Buf fering; is anticipated. Farmers Welcome Snow In Wasco. THE DALLES, Or.. Jan. 3. (Special.) Eight inches of snow fell here last night, which was succeeded this morning by a steady rain, over an inch falling during the day. This Is the first snowfall of any consequence in this section this Win ter and is welcomed by the wheat farm ers as of great benefit to the Fall sown wheat. Tonight is warmer with heavy rain and fog. " v Buildings Topple at Yaquina. ALBANY, Or.. Jan. J.-The Postoffice and one store building: at Yaquina were blown over by a fierce grale on Taqulna 5ay today. Two small landslides are reported on the Corvallis .& Eastern railroad, one four miles this side of Yaquina, the other near 1 oieuo. Heavy Downpour at f cIlnnvllle. McMlNNVILLE. Or.. Jan. 3. (Special.) -McMinnviile and vicinity are exper- lenetnjar the greatest rain storm In years. The precipitation within the last 18 hours lias reached. 3.11 Inches. The average for January in any year since 18S5 Is 7,17 inches. TWO MEN TTJRX SEAT TRICK IN EARLY EVEXIXG. Enter Office and Hold Up Book- keeper, W ho But Shortly Before Had' Taken $500 to -Sank.. SPOKAKE! Wash.. Jan. 3. (Specials Two masked men entered the wholena.1 omces of the Olympia Brewing & Malting company, corner of Adams street and Sprague avenue. In the heart of the city. at 5 o'clock; tonlR-ht. and held up George Heyden, the bookkeeper. While one man kept him covered with a revolver, the Other ransacked the safe and the cash drawer and searched Heyden's pockets. They took $24 and departed after securely iinK neyaens nanus. Heyden appealed to a passerby to release him. and the latter, believing- it a scheme on the part or neyaen to noid him up, took to his heels. Heyden had deposited nearly $500 In the bank but an hour before the robberv. re marking to the cashier as he did so that so many holdups were occurring in Spo kane that he feared his turn would come next. - Henry Selffert, manager for the com pany in Eastern Washington, Idaho and British Columbia, was quickly notified of the robbery and with the assistance of a brother from Alaska. soon overhauled two suspects and brought about their ar rest. They were subsequently released, but the police became convinced an hour later that they were the highwaymen and Renin toolc up their traZ, but wrtbout GLOME; TOillEim OF 111 C-jntlnued From Kirst Paae- chutes of the Oriental liner Arabia would not stand against the storm., so the hatches were closed and work dis continued. The French bark Asie, which was anchored in the stream, dra&rgred a few feet but more chain was paid out and the hook held firm. Late in the after noon, when the wind had subsided, the Asie was put into berth at the Martin dock. The Glenerlcht, which naa been discharging ballast there, waa shifted to Oceanic dock, where she will begin taking wheat tomorrow, weather permitting-. The Lucille was scheduled to go from the North Pacific Mill to the Portland Lumber Company's wharf. Wind, however, would not permit. The French bark Turgnf, In tow of the Oklahoma, was held up' between 'nere and Astoria, and will not arrive In the harbor until sometime today. The wind attained its greatest velocity at 5 o'clock in the morning, when it blew 85 miles an "hour at the mouth of the river. The San Fran' Cisco steamship Aztec was out in all of it. The Alliance, from. Eureka, and the steam schooner San Oabriel also experienced the blow, but none of them was injured. The steamer Columbia, due this morning; from San Francisco, probably had a rough time of it. Other regular coasters were in harbor and safe. The F. A. Kllburn was in Coos Bay and the Geo. W. Elder in harbor at San Fedro. .Of, the lumber fleet, the barkentine Gardiner City, the schooner L. D. For est and the schooner Balboa: are all due at the mouth of the Columbia, and the gale of last night will not hasten their arrival. The short duration of the storm, however, has lessened the cause for anxiety. Wednesday night at 5 o'clock the North Head station reported a. 24-mile wind. This increased in force until 5 in the morning", when it attained a velocity of 85 miles. This is five miles irreater than the storm of December H, -when the steamer Costa Rica was roufchly handled off Heeeta Head. At daylight the wind died down, and last evening; the report showed only 14 miles. Rain Will Continue Today. The greatest damage from the storm will be the rise in the rivers. The "Weather Bureau predicts continued rain for today. The rise of the water in the rivers will depend on the tem perature I and the rainfall. During the storm of yesterday snow fell in many portions of Oregon and Wash ington. The heavy rains in the west ern portion of the two states and ris ing temperature In the eastern sec tions will swell the rivers. Telegraph communication to Puget Sound points has been bad- since early yesterday morning, and it is lmpoesi- bie to tell the amount ol damage to shipping there. Yesterday morning, with the wind blow ing 30 miles an hour in Portland, people on the streets had a hard time keeping under the cover, of umbrellas, as these useful articles would persist in turning wrong side out. Near Prettyman sta tion, on the Mount Tajior carllne. the wind blew down two telephone poles. which hung by the wires, scarcely leaving room for the streetcars to pass, through. Much minor damage by wind was re ported, and in many parts of the city the streets were littered with the- dead branches of trees. A heavy waaon. belonErlne- to rh iTnlnn Meat Company, was overturned by the mgn wina at Twenty-fourth and Nlcolal Streets yesterday morning. The driver and his team were unhurt, but the wagon was partially wrecked. Wires Working Badly. The management of the Pacific States Telephone & Telegraph Company reports that there is wire trouble all along the Coast, and that its lines to the Sound are down, communication being: kept up only as far as Kelso. The lines to 9an Fran- cisco are also down, and considerable damage has been done to the system In Portland. The amount of damage done by the storm has not yet been estimated, as the linemen sent out had not In all cases reached the breaks last night. The Western Union reports its lines In good working order with -the exception of the line to Coos Bay, which is down. Business between Portland and San Francisco was moving slowly last night, the company being two hours behind with a portion of its messages. Wires of the Postal Telegraph Company between Portland and Astoria, and be tween this city and San Francisco, were out of commission last nls-ht. Rivers will Rise, The rainfall yesterday was unusually heavy, amounting to 2.75 Inches. "Xhis heavy rain, together with the mild tem perature; will cause a decided rise in the river, but how much of a rise it Is too early to predict," said E. A. Beals, dis- trict weather forecaster, yesterday. "By tomorrow evening I will be able to tell definitely what we may expect In the way or a flood. The rainfall has been general throughout the Pacific Northwest, and has extended as far as Northern Cali fornia, but has been heaviest in the "W1I- lamette Valley. "Our wires from Portland to TatoosH Island, and to North Head at the mouth. of the Columbia, have been down since this morning, so that we have no reports from these points. Just before the North Head wire went out. the sale was -blow- mg 84 miles an hour at that point. There will be continued rain Friday, with a strong southerly gale along; the coast, and a stiff breeze In the interior.' v A small landslide occurred yesterday on the Portland Heights line of the Port land Railway Company which delayed cars for a short time. The track was soon cleared. Landslides were caused by the heavy rains on the main line of the Oregon "Water Power & Railway Company be tween Portland and the Oaks. Masses of gravel slid down from the high bluff south of the Inman & Poulsen Lumber Company's mill and steam shovels were put to work digging the earth away. Cars were not delayed, as there are pa rallel tracks along the river bank and one track was left open. Former January Weather. From records of meteorological ' condi tions in the month of January, for the past fjir years, the Weather Bureau has compiled figrures. showing what the weat-'fc. Uus this month probably will be. The records were made at the station at Jorth Head, Wash. The figures follow: Mean or normal temperature, 44 degrees. The warmest month was that of 3003, with an tvercra of 4S deireB: coldeM. .1M-. 43 d,Krva& The highest temperature waa 59 degrees on the 13th, 1903; lowest, 28 degrees, on the 12th. 1005. AverK flat, on which Imst fcllllna" frost occurred rn Spring, March IS; latest date. February 37. Average precipitation for the month, T.54 inches. Average number of days with .01 of 'an Inch or more, 23. The greatest monthly precipitation wai S.T4 inches. In 1003; least. 6.91 Inches, in 190.-,. The greatest amount of precipitation re corded in any 24 consecutive hours was 2.18 Inches on January 1 and 2. 1903. The greatest amount of snowfall recorded in any 24 consecutive hours (record extend. Ing to Winter of 1903 only) wa 1.4 Inches, on January 18. 1!03. Relative humidity average. 5 A. M., 92; 5 P. M.. 87. Average number of clear days, 4; partly cloudy days. 4; cloudy days. 23. The prevailing winds are from the south east. The average hourly velocity of the wind is 19.2 mile?. The highest velocity of the wind was S4 miles from the southeast on January 29. 3903. - - OBLIGED TO CANCEL DATES Florence Roberts Company Delayed by Slide on O. It. & ST. -The interruption of traffic on the O. R. & N. line yesterday will prevent Florence Roberts from appearing at Pendleton and Baker City, which were included in her Northwest itinerary. Miss Roberta and the member" of her company were pas sengers on No. 2. which left this city at 9:30 o'clock; yesterday morning, only to encounter a slide near Corbetts, a short distance east ot Troutdale. The train was detained until late yesterday after noon. In an ineffectual effort to clear the track, when It returned to this city and Mres Roberts and the members of her company are quartered at the Portland. "U are. naturally, sorely disappointed In being prevented from filling all of our Northwest engagements," said E. V. Gir- oux. Miss Roberts' manager, last night, "but the elements are. of course, a condi tion over which we have no control. I left the train at the scene of the slide and found the track entirely hurled by a huge pile of boulders and earth and the ob struction appeared to replenish Itself from the side of the hill as rapidly as workmen removed the debris from the track. The railroad officials were espe cially obliging and did everything In their power to relieve the situation and send us on our way." BARK HAULED OFF THE HANDS Storms Wash Away Section or Co lumbia River Vetty. ASTORIA. Or., Jan. 3.-(Speclal.)-Th British bark Bankburn, which was on the sands during the gale, was hauled off by the tug Wallula this afternoon and tbwed lo the lower harbor. Another section of the Jetty trestle waa carried away last night, making about 1000 feet that has now been destroyed. The trestle is broken in two pieces, one break being near No. 6 buoy and the other farther out. HE SAW IN FALSE COLORS YOUNG TII()I I -SO TV DEPRESSED BY WR0AG IDEA OF THINGS. Testimony Tending to Show Mental Condition of Lad Brought Out Jn Yesterday's Trial. TACOMA. Wash., Jan. 3. SpeclaJ.) Testimony tending to show the mental condition of Chester Thompson just prior to the shooting of Judge Emory, together with what he believed the disposition of Miss Charlotte "Whittlesey was toward him at the time of the tragedy, sums up what the defense brought to the attention of the Jury today. ' The entire trend of this evidence was that Chester Thompson had false ideas relative to his surroundings in his own family, and that he had entertained an equally erroneous conception of the pur port of Miss Whittlesey's polite accept ance of what the witnesses considered merely a slight acquaintance, or a boyish one at the most. Tomorrow, it is expected toy the de fense, that Maurice Thompson, the elder brother of the defendant, and his ma ternal grandmother. Mrs. Jee. will be put on the stand to go over the many in cidents of Chester s peculiar home life. If the testimony of the Immediate family and that of the several physicians who attended the family can be got out of the way, the first insanity expert witness will be put on by the defense to morrow. At the close of today's session. Prose cuting Attorney Mackintosh stated that, In view of the testimony of Miss Gilles pie, together with that allowed to be given by the messenger boy Wednesday. Miss Charlotte Whittlesey will be called and be one of the strongest witnesses for the state in rebuttal. QUEER CASE IX FEDERAL COURT Andrew Knowles Taken In Charge by Immigration Inspector.. ABERUEEN. W'ash-artv3. (Special.) Edward fawrwis. United states Immi grant Inspector, is in the city to take Andrew Knowles to Seattle, where he must show cause why he should not be deported to England. The arrest of Knowles grows out of a long series of Incidents aboard the British ship Olivebank. Knowles Is accused of the responsibility for the mental break down of William Schmitz, an apprentice on the Olivebank. The crime for which Knowles was arrested waa committed on the high seas and there is considerable, doubt as to the jurisdiction of the courts. Xo similar case, It Is alleged, has ever come before the United States courts. Knowles is confined in the King County Jail and is said to be a. physical wreck. Knowles raaJces charges, whether true or false, against the captain. It is thought they may have been made out of re venge. Me charges the captain of the OHvebank with neglect in not furnishing proper lifelines to a lad who was washed overboard when rounding the Horn and which death was never reported. It Is also alleged that the captain instructed Knowles to mistreat the boys on the ship. CAN'T STOP TRANSIT GOODS Washington' Snpreme Court Renders Third Opinion on This Point. OLYMPIA. Wash.. Jan. 3.-(Speclal.)- In deciding the case of J. B. Swltzer against the Northern Paciflc Railway, the State Supreme Court of Washington es tablishes the balance of authority that when a railroad company accepts a ship ment to a. certain named consignee, no claimant of the property may stop the freight in transit. Heretofore there were hut two decisions in the wiole United States on this mat ter, the Supreme Court of South Carolina holding that the freight could not be Solid Gold Tobs Solid Gold Chains Solid Gold Bracelets Solid Gold Thimbles Solid Gold Lockets Caff Links Opera Glasses Umbrellas Sterling Toilet Sets Signet Kings Tobs Chains Shirt Studs You are sure of getting the above articles at 25 per cent discount. We are sure to cut our profit on them 25 per cent. Whether we increase our sales enough by making this special inducement to offset this reduc tion in profit, is our lookout. The facts are that this is your opportunity to buy guaranteed first-class goods at 25 per cent discount from our already lowr prices, and you should not miss seeing WHAT We have to Offer, Expert Watch and Jewelry Repairing and Special Order Work our specialty. We make anything to order. Our shops are equipped with modern machinery and competent workmen. 272 stopped and the Supreme Court of Xe- braska holding that It could be. This case was for the value of a num ber of carloads of horses shipped from Kennewick which the road, delivered to the Western Livestock Company, con signees, despite notice from Switzer that the sale from him had been obtained by fraud, was repudiated and that he de manded the property. The lower court decided in favor of plaintiff, but the Supreme Court writing; the decision re versed this and orders the case dis missed. GROOM MOORE FOR GOVERNOR Labor Union Tarty Brings Out Same of Seattle's Mayor. BEATTTE, Jan. 3. (Special.) Mayor William Hickman Moore, elected on a municipal ownprship ticket by the aid of the labor union vote, is said to be a. can didate for Governor. Though lie has been a Democrat, none of Mayor Moore's closes political friends believe that he will make a. gubernatorial race- on that ticket. They expect him to find much merit Jn the Republican party or to effect a fusion between the Democrats and the labor unions. Mayor Moore has been a member of the State Senate and has been Superior Court Judge. Neither the Mayor nor his friends have figured out the safest plan to fol low In making a gubernatorial flerht. The standing of Moore among1 local Democrats is rather uncertain but that does not augur better standing anion? Republicans. Moore has been left out of recent Democratic councils. He took but a meager part In the last campaign, and the local Democrats who are planning a welcome to Bryan when he comes this Winter on his lecturing tour have not yet found a place on the programme lor Moore. Moore has been playing close-In poli tics with the labor leaders. He has listened prettv attentively to the advice of the men who expect to organize the union vote and If anyone could line up that strength, the Mayor believes he has been tagged as "it." In his recent ap pointments he has named three Republi cans and for the only position he could possibly choose one. he took a labor union leader. Just now- he is fighting desper ately to place a labor union man at the head of the Street Department. The Mayor has a strong local following, but there has never been any test that would show his strength throughout the state. Harbor Petition at Washington. H0QUIAM, Wash., Jan. 3, (Spe cial.) Secretary Campbell, ofhe Com mercial Club, today received f rom the Washington Congressional delegation acknowledgements of. the resolution drafted by this body and aent there refrardina; the necessity - of an appro priation for the improvement of Gray's Harbor. Dismiss Ctiara;e Aigainat Wentworth. SALEM, Or., Jan. 3. District Attorney McNary has dismissed the case against J. T. Wentworth. charged with falsifying records at Sea.ttle. and Governor Cham- herlain has refused to honor requisition papers for Wentworth's extradition. Roadniaster's Pay Increased. ASTORIA, Or;, Jan. 3. (Special.) The County ' Court, at today"a session. reappointed John I-'r v a.8 County Roadmaater for the ensuing year and Increased his salary Irom $80 to $100 per month. Eosssall tlieYesrRonM! Bloom in cheeks once white and sunken, now plump and firm, owing to toe use of Tkt Cad Liver Oil EmuUion "Par Eianan. Flesh-builder and Blood-maker. A true FOOD, not a nerve deadener, nor mocking stimulant. For consump tive and dyspeptics; for all who are thin, pallid, weak and bloodless. Strengthen your grip on life by taking OZOMULSION at once. Every tis sue in your body will feel the benefit. At all druggists. ' There are two sizes 8-oi. and lfror. Bortleti the Formula la printed in 7 languages on each. Ozomulsion Laboratories J Pir.eS, New loflt. 1. 3 1 POPULAR AND RELIABLE JEWELERS tent Discount Save 25 per cent on your jewelry purchases during January by shopping at our store. Every article in our large and varied stock is included except Watches and Diamonds. Remember, we are making a 25 per cent reduction off the regular prices, all of which, are marked in plain figures. Yon will always find us ready and glad to show you our goods, whether you are look ing with the intention of buying or are just getting ideas. Read these suggestions and visit our store: Gilt Clocks Cut Glass Cologne Bottles Coin Purses Cut Glass Vases Souvenir Spoons Sterling Desk Sets Sterling Pocket Knives Sterling Bon Bon Dishes Sterling Ink Wells Sterling Penholders Fobs Watch Pins Watch Chains Vest Chains Buttons Silver Thimbles Bracelets Brooches Stick Fins Fountain Pens Souvenir Porks Purses Hand Bags Kail Piles Talcum Fowder ' Fancy Clocks WASHINGTON STREET PHONE PACIFIC 2759 TWO STORES Portland, ' Or. and Council BOYS GIVE UP LOOT High School Lads Haltpd at Seattle Depot. HAD PLUNDER VALUE-$3QQ Chicago Students Are Stopped by KegiHtrar Condon as They "Were Ready to Boarfd Their Train for Home. SEATTLE, Wash., Jr n. 3. (Special.) Registrar Herbert Condon, of the State University, swooped down on the North Division HiRTh School football team, of Chicago, this evening, as they were wait ing in the Union Depot, to board their train for home. He forced the 15 members to open up their baKKSfCe and from the mass, re covered upwards oC ?3Xr worth of athletic effects, which they had stolen from the lockers of the Btudents in the university gymnaiilum. The boys had used the Kymnasliim dur LOST MANHOOD Don't Be Discouraged Don't Give Up Hope There Is Help For You Act Today ! In my very extensive practice I have learned a few truths that are undeniably of interest to EVERY MAX. First of all I find that the very serious and so-called " in curable" cases are due usually to NEG LECT and DELAY. Again, 1 know that manv men suffer FOR YEARS and prac- tical'ly RUIN THEIR HEALTHvr'OR EVER trying to dose themselves withsome patent nostrum that never could cure. And further, it is evident that many men will run to what thev call "cheap" treatment- NO TREATMENT AT ALL. is what "cheap" treatment means in nine eases Vut of ten. The last state of the man is "worse than the first. Just before you po a line further in this announcementv stop and ask yourself as to whether YOU are following in the foolish footsteps of the man who NEGLECTS himself ? Are YOU trying to cure vourself with nostrums? Are YOU looking for treatment that will not cure? If von are. it is certain that vou will refrret it. It is NEVER TOO LATE, to pet on the right path, but at the same time remember that you cannot get tnere too soon. The best help in the world is noue too rood for you; you cannot get it too quicklv. I offer it to you at the lowest fees possible. YOU CAIN PAY WHEN CURED I Cure Permanently WeakneM, Varicocele, Organic Weakness, Advice and Consultation FREE Write If You Cannot Call the DR. TAYLOR co. Corner Morrison and Second Streets. Private Entrance 234V2 Morrison Street. PORTLAND, OB,. Patients living: out of the city and coming: to Portland for treat- ment will be furnished with fine room free of charge. Check your trunks direct to 234Vi Morrison Street. Sale '"" Bottles Rings Waist Pins Opera Glasses Hair Brushes Combs Traveling Sets Jewel Boxes Lockets Chains Hat Pins Book Marks Hat Harks Hand-Painted Plates Bluffs, la. ing their training, sinr last Friday, for the inter-scholnstic championship .came of the West, on Tue-rty- Oondon further forced them to pay $25 for dnningps done the lockers from which the articles had been taken. Many who had assembled to wish the boys bon voyage, turned from them in disgust, as the evidence of their crime was dumped on the station floor. Only a few member of the team had refused to participate in the pilfering. The theft had been easily committed oing to the absence of a majority of the students from the university on their mid-Winter vacation. Judge burns Henry, of Hood Klren HOOD RIVER. Or.. Jan. 3. Special.) The body of Judjare Lucra Henry, one oC Ifood River's foremost citizens, will ar- rive here tomorrow from I-on Reach. Cal., where he died last Friday. The fun eral will be held under the auspices of the Grand Army, the deceased having been past commander of Canny Tost, U. A. R. Mr. Henry was 71 yearn old and came to Oregon 14 years ago. Tie has been closely identlrted with the progress of Hood River and held many public offices here. He in survived by a wife and two daughters. Oregon Boy Wrds Stanford Lass. SAN FRANCISCO. Jan. 3. Special. Two Stanford araluates. Carl 8. Mc- Naught, '04, of HermiMon, and Miss Rtilri Taylor. '02. of PhIo Alto, wore (itilptlv married In th hom of the brld in Palo Alto today. McNatiRlit wan prominent as an undergraduate, belnR a member of tl9 Chi Psl fraternity and bolonirln? to tho Slema Slpma and senior honor norletles. After a honeymoon at Uel Monte the couple- will ko to HenniBton to live. In Any Uncomplicated Case, DR. TAYLOR, Tie Leading Specialist. MY FEE IS $10 Debility, Stricture, Losses, Contracted Diseases a Hydrocele, Specific Blood Poison