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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 19, 1912)
16 THE SrORXIXG OHEGOXIAX,' THURSDAY, SEPTE3IBER 19. 1913. TOG ARAGO TO GO J ILLUSTRATION OF ONE Or THE BIG BLASTS BEING MANIPULATED ON TERWTLLIGER BOULEVARD. , INTO COMMISSION I Captain George H. Dunbar Will Command Craft of Engi neer Corps Fleet. MAJOR MAKES INSPECTION Dredge Champoeg- at Jenning'g Bar I Progresses on Slz-Foot Channel. Copeley's Kock Near Oswego Will Be 'Blasted. When the tug Arago. of the United States Engineer Corps fleet, goes into commission Monday, after having been Idle since the completion of the new tug Geo. 11. Mendell, she will be in command of Captain George H. Dun bar, for a lengthy period master of the Government dredge Chinook, but who resigned nearly a year ago following an attempt to end his life aboard that vessel by shooting. Captain Dunbar had returned to his old home in Maine after leaving the hospital and is said to have entirely recovered, both from the wounds and a nervous trouble that bothered him for some time. He made application to Major Mcln- doe. Corps of Engineers, U. 8- A., for a position and when the Arago was turned over by Major Morrow, to whose district she belonged. Major Mclndoe decided to reinstate Captain Dunbar. Other members of the crew will be selected during the next few days and the tug will be used in survey work. I that steps be taken for early construe visiting fish traps and such other de- tion work during the favorable low tails as may be assigned on the lower water period river. BROADWAY BRIDGE ADVANCES 4 .- v-, T1C 5 wm EXPLOSION CAUSED BY THE SETTING OFF OF TWESTV-FIVE KEGS OF BLACK POWDER IJT PRE PARING FOR ROAD WORK AT THE HEAD -OF SIXTH STREET. The accompanying picture Is a snapshot taken of a blast touched off Yesterday at the head of Sixth street. Twenty-five- kegs of black powder were used in setting off the blast. Several hundreds of tons of earth and rock Were displaced. This means of removing rock was necessary to complete the approach of Sixth street to Terwilliger boulevard, which is now being completed. Giebisch & Joplin have the contract to complete the improvement. i RAILROADS TO Increase of 20 Per Cent in Pro duction Means Demand for Additional Equipment. HUSTLE HUMORS IN THE BLOOD llllini r ill v nen me Diooa oecomes lniectea wita any uauc-uuij hAPJIII U I. U A I W shown by some definitely marked disorder like Eczema, Acne, Tetter, Pso I lHll I II T linHlll riasis. Salt Rheum, etc. Humors get into the blood usually because ofan XllttCUVC tUUVXlClVU Vl DJOLUU, iUUU iyw J " x ell refuse matter do not properly perform their work, and an unhealthy ac cumulation is absorbed into the blood. Then instead of performing its natural function of nourishing the skin tne circula tion irritates and inflames it because of its impure condition. A thorough cleansing of the blood is the only certain cure for any skin disease; external applications can only give temporary relief. S.S.S. goes into the circulation and drives all humorsfrom the blood, and in this way makes a permanent and complete cure in every form of skin trouble. S. S. S. supplies the blood with , the nutritive qual ities necessary to sustain the skin and preserve its natural texture and perfect appearance. S. S. S. cures Eczema, Acne, Tetter, Salt Rheum, and all other skin eruptions or diseases. Book on Skin Diseases ana meaicai aavice nee. THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO, ATLANTA, OA. EAT WITHOUT FEAR! NO SICK, SOUR, GASSY STOMACH 08 INDIGESTION. BIG RUSH EXPECTED SOON .Receipts . in Portland This Season Aggregate 289S Cars, Compared " With 2055 Cars for Corre sponding Period in 1011, With a 20 per cent Increase In the grain production over the yield of last year, the railroads are exerting efforts to provide sufficient cars to handle the om rs you eat nu back taste gooa, nut work badly, ferment into wheat movement that 1. now beginning pept(. jol tMa down. Pap(s.B Diapepsln Sise.ts everything! tea vii "nothing to sour ana upsei you. inert never was anyiiuns so saiely quick, so certainly effective. Do difference how badly your stomach Is disordered you will get happy relief In five minutes, but what pleases you most Is that It strength ens and regulates your stomach so you can eat your favorite foods without fear. ... s West Span Falsework Being Torn Down and East Section Starts. Steel workers having completed the Major Makes Inspections. ! Major Mclndoe made two Important Inspections yesterday, one being of the ; work of the dredge Champoeg, which ! is stationed at Jennlng's Bar, on the Willamette above Portland, and the other of private dredges engaged in i obtaining sand and gravel from the I West Side span of the Broadway bridge stream. The Champoeg is working on I so that the structure reaches from the i a six-toot cnannei project, as Congress approach to the first draw pier, me lias autr.orized that such a depth be I mass of false work on which tne giro maintained between Oregon City and I em rested while the last span was as Portland. The private dredges are per- sembled. Is being torn out. In a few miiiea 10 work over tne same stretch I days It is fully expected that steam with the understanding that all ma-1 bouts will be rjermltted unobstructed terial thrown back will be cleared I passage beneath that . portion of the i awo.? tui me aunt irom one point to crossing, also using tne space Deiween ( another. tne draw piers. It was found that all were complying Falsework Is being erected on the with the regulations and one outfit has East Side to carry the span from the a special dredge opposite the Oaks, shore piers to those in midchannel. The . filling depressions in the riverbed with first span from the high bank at the "wis material trial piiea up. E. B. I foot of Broadway is in place, extend ' Thomsen, assistant engineer, accom- ing over the O.-W. R. & N. right of panted Major Mclndoe and he expects way. At the present stage of water that Monday a crew will commence there win be plenty of space beneath i drilling and blasting on Copeley's the west span to permit river vessels , miiui is suuui a mue ana a nail I to pass, r above Oswego. i Hock la Dangerous. Marine Notes. Tha rivlr la f . 1 . 1. - I t face of the river at low water and Bringing 820 tons' of cargo the forms a dangerous obstruction. It Is steamer Temple E. Dorr, consigned to f planned to blast away sufficient to tne Dodge line, will arrive irom ban provide a clear deDth of six fet hn,. Francisco tomorrow. ; it and Mr. Thomsen estimated that two I Repairs to the gasoline tug Echo, of 1 months will be required for the under- the Shaver flee, having been compiet I taking. I ed at the Portland yards, she was Only small parts of the rock will be I launched there yesterday. : oiasted at a time and a dredge will Flour Is going aboard the German be used to remove the pieces, unless I steamer Verona, at the Crown flour they fall into deep water. mill, destined for the Orient, and at ine aredge Mathloma, working five the same time lumber is being loadtd ji.iico oeiuw Kmem. win be Inspected from the stream, DT.MT- lnoms.n- She Is digging Less than four hours behind sched tn h i7i cnannei ana 13 reported uie, the steamer Pomona got away for th ti r " "'' as the Upper Willamette yesterday, though d - - - ........ ,a .-uiauir. . . . from Oregon is yet In force, a. dog and pony show crossed the Upper Columbia recently, the ponies and other animals on a steamer and the dogs in a skiff, because the steamboat authorities would not accept the" canines. - Movements of Vessels. PORTLAND. Sept. 18. Arrived French bark Edouard DetaiHe. from Rotterdam. Sailed Steamer Roanoke, for San Diego-and way ports; steamer Sue H. Elmore, for Til lamook; gasoline schooner Tillamook, for Bandoh and way ports; steamer Daisy,' for San Francisco; steamer Coaster,, for San Francisco. .Astoria. Sept. IS. Sailed at 6:30 A. M-. steamer Klamath, for San Diego. Left up at 10:13 A. M.. French bark Edouard De tallle. ban Francisco. Sept. 18,-Sailed at 1 A. M.. ' steamer Yosemlte. for 'San Pedro; steamer Col. E. I Drake, with barge -No. 91 In tow. for Portland. Sailed Steamer Rose City, from Portland, for San Pedro. roos Bay, Sept. IS. Arrived Steamer Breakwater, from Portland. Eureka. Sept. IS. Sailed Steamer Al liance, for Portland. Port San Luis. Sept. 18. Sailed Steamer Catania, for Portland. Point Reyes. Sept. 18. Passed at 3 Pj M.. steamer Shoshone, from Portland, for San Pedro. Punta Arenas. Sept. 18. Arrived previous ly, steamer WJndber, from New York for Seattle. Seattle. Sept. 18. Arrived Steamers Yu kon, from ; Tacoma: President, from Sound porta; Rygja, from Vancouver; Prince Ru pert, from Prince Rupert; Spokane, from Skagway; Washtenaw, from San Franelsco via Bellinrham; ship Benjamin F. Packard. from Chignlk. Sailed Steamers Jeanie, for Tacoma; frmce nupert. tor prince Kupert; Minnesota, for Yokohama. I T IS Georges Levy Arrested on Charges of White Slavery. TWO WOMEN ARE TAKEN Career of Crime, Traced Since Man's ' Arrival From Brussels In 190.1, - Includes Vice Traffic and Murder In Boise,-Idaho. Tides at Astoria Thursday. High. Low. S:2S A. M 5.7 feetl:34 A. M. 1:16 P. M 7. feet!l:32 P. M. . .1.0 foot . . .4.4 teet PUBLIC DOCKS ARE STARTED Clusters of Piling Being Placed on East Side location. One piledriver crew, employed bv the Portland Bridge & Building Company, ta-rieo operations on the East Side site of the first municipal wharf yesterday, contract having been entered into with the Commlsslpn of Public Docks xor tne clusters of piling that will sup port the poncrete structure planned. The driver was moored Just north of tne station or tne ri re boat Oeorge H. "Williams, and will work north from that line. There will be 130 clusters of piling, each averaging about seven of the long poles, and they will be driven to hard pan. On the clusters., which are to be 20 feet apart from center to center, will rest the steel columns on a concrete base. There will be about 600 addition al piles driven as the base of the re taining wall, which will be in shallow water near shore. It was originally in tended to have all piling Included with a contract for the docks, but it was concluded that considerable time could be saved by having the work done In advance. When the Bast Sid wnrir i. finished driving of piles on the West Tuesday evening she arrived with her Side site is to be commenced. port crank pin broken. The new steamer Grahamona Is to go Into serv IlOLilyAM STARTS XEW AGEXCY Ice Monday. Repaired and overhauled, light ves T n.f..-.n t I . , . i.J i sel ,o. as, wnicn oeiongs on me . mouth of the Columbia River.' toft Plav for Seattle Riidneu down from the Oregon drydock at 12:30 I o'clock vesterdav and will resume her rrank tsouam. wno organised the San I station. Light vessel No. 67. which Is Tranclsco. Portland & Los Angeles off the river, will proceed here for re- cteamsmp uompany last year In com-I pairs. petition tor business with the older Henrv Pap of the O.-W. R. & N. steamship lines because of handling water lines service, who returned yes- rjassenger tickets on independent ves- terday from the Snake River territory, sels, has extended his scope into the ,ays there Is considerable wheat ready Puget Sound territory of the Pacific for shipment and more moving up the (TEA3LEB I"TELLIG'CJL Due tm Arrli-a. Name. From Dal Beaver Ban Pedro.. ..In port AnvU Bandoa. .. ... Sept. 10 Bear n Pedra. .. Sept. Breakwater.... Coos Bay.... Sept. 20 Alliance- Eureka Sept. 21 SuaU. Elmore. Tillamook.... Sept. 22 Geo. W. Elder. .San Dleco. .. Sept. 23 Rose City Ean Pedro. .. Sept. 24 Nevsdan Sallna Cms.. Oct. 24 Lyra. ... ...... Sallna Crux.. Kept. 2(1 Roanoke. .......San Dleio. .. Sept. 29 Nebraskaa Sallna Crus. . uct. 4 Isthmian Sallna Cruz. . . Oct. IS X Depart. Kama. Fa : Oat. Anvil.... Bandon Sept. 10 Beaver... San Pedro... S-pt. 1 Vale S. P. to U A.. Sept. 20 Harvard S. P. to U A. . Sept. 21 Breakwater.... Coos Bay.... Sept. 2- Alliance Eureka Sept. 23 Sue H. Elmore Tillamook.... Sept. 24 Bear San Pedro... Sept. 24 Geo. W. Elder. San Dleco... Sept. 25 Rosa City San Pedro... Sept. 20 - Lyra ...Sallna Crua. . Sept- 30 Roanoke San Diego. ...Oct. 2 Isthmian Sallna Crs. .. Oct. IK Nevadaa .Salina Cms. .. Oct. 30 . Nebraskaa Sallna Crus.. Oct. a Coast and Alaska Pacific lines throtia-h having purchased the business of w. C. J-'awson and Installed Carl D. Phillip, until last month superintendent of the Oregon Electric system, as agent. Portland is credited with the move ment of more passengers on steam schooners than any port north of San Krancisco, but Mr. Bollam says he fully expects to Increase the Puget Sound patronage to an equal basis. Mr. Phillip is an experienced ticket man and plans are under way to handle other lines, so inai some oi tne Business enjoyed In the North will also be routed to Portland by railroad and thence by steamer to California ports. LOW WATER BARES EYESORES Commission Crged to Start Stark Street Recreation Pier. As the Willamette River at Portland has fallen until it Is slightly more than three feet above low water, many of the conditions that were complained of during the past two seasons In the way of short sewers and collections of debris beneath docks, have been discovered and the aspect at the public landing, at the foot of Stark street, has prompted Harbormaster Speier to call It to the attention of the Commission of Public Docks. Plans for the motorboat landing and recreation pier at that point have been completed for months and when that Is finished there will be a discontinuance of the nauseating and almost stagnant collection there. At the same time the Stark-street landing has proved too small during a rush of launches, and as many residents congregate there to watch river craft. It Is being urged river, so that soon two steamers will be required there. One has been operat ing for a few days. George R. Putnam, Commissioner of Lighthouses, who went to the mouth of the Columbia! yesterday with Henry L. Beck, Inspector of the Seventeenth Lighthouse District, Is expected to make a trip to Kastern Oregon on per sonal business before leaving for San Francisco on his way East. J. W. Bevans, of the law department, and A. I. Clark, of the appointment di vision. Treasury Iepartment. are in the city going over Custom-House rec ords in connection with a new plan to adopt a uniform system of handling! baggage of passengers and merchan dise shipments at border ports between the United States and Canada. From San Francisco comes news that the estimated damage of 473,000 to the oil tanker Rosecrans, of the Associated oil fleet, which caught fire following an explosion in ner Doner room August 27, has proved excessive, and the damage is all above the water line. It has not been determined whether she will be repaired or converted into a barge. There being an Insufficient number of union grainhandlers to care for the work on docks during the past few days. It has been found necessary to obtain men through the Y. M. C. A. employment agency, and those accepted are paid the union scale of 40 cents an hour. Some of the men are working on Montgomery dock No. 2, and others are scattered at other grain wharves. A. B. Wastell, general manager of the Open River Transportation Company, Is responsible for a story that, though the quarantine established by the Washington authorities against dogs LEAGUE ROOMS APPROVED Catholic Organization to Have Card Party 'October 14. Members of the Catholic Woman's League held their regular monthly meeting yesterday at which the prin cipal subject under discussion was that of the new rooms the League Is to oc cupy in the near future. Architect Fouilhoux has prepared plans for the new rooms, which are to be located in the Mary Creraen building on Fourth street, near Washington street, and the members are enthusiastic over their preparation. There will be a large lobby leading Into a dining-room, a waiting-room, two offices and a rest room, a laundry for the use of girls belonging to the organization, and a shower bath, be sides the necessary kitchen, pantry and serving-room. The rooms are well ar ranged and the furnishings will be of the best. The league will give an evening card WEBSTER PORTRAIT IS OUT EXHIBITION HERE TODAY. - ' i "T 5 1: - . -A W At! t- : BMUAttMaBMBabMKKr: t laMamaaiii 'i nitf iwhi Dr. A. E. Eaton. On exhibition today at the Hotel- Portland for the first time here will be the painting by Frederick Webster of A. E. Eaton, which has been donated by Mr. Eaton to the Willamette University at Salem. After ex hibiting the picture here. Mr. Webster will leave for Salem, where he will superintend the hanging of the painting in Eaton Hall, the building donated to the university by Mr. Eaton. , The artist, who is here with his wife, is from - Chicago, having come West at the invitation of Dr. Eaton, to see some of the scenic beauties of Oregon. Tha picture was painted In Union County, and is said to be thai first of its kind ever painted In Eastern Oregon. Those who have seen the picture say that it is a t masterpiece of technique as well f as a splendid likeness. The pic- ture is said to be worth 11500. J By luring Georges Levy, a convicted murderer, to the police station on the plea that he wished to have his trousers repaired, Patrolman A. L. Long, after . weeks of investigation placed the man under arrest early yesterday as a white-slaver and as a violator of the . terms of a pardon granted him in Idaho. With two women, his alleged slaves, he has been turned over to the Federal authori ties. Long had been on the man's trail for a long time. Two weeks ago he went to Chief Slover and said: . "Chief, I may drop out of sight any time and be gone indefinitely, but it will be all right. I shall be on the track of a murderer." Having confidence in the officer, Chief Slover approved his Intended action. Long had been supplied with a photograph of Levy and a history of his case. Meeting him on Sixth street Tuesday night, Long accompanied him to the police station, where he ob tained a pair of trousers, and then proceeded to Levy's tailor shop, 'just a block from the police station. Seij geant Harms followed and arrested Levy, while Long proceeded upstairs and secured the two women. -Mawley Grants Pnrdon. Caroline Roberts, one of Levy's al leged victims, says that she came here from .Brussels with Levy, posing as nis wire, in 1801. They proceeded to Boise, where Levy entered into com petition with David Levy, a man over 70 years old, for a monopoly of the vice business. The old man is said to have been Immensely wealthy. One day in 1902 he was found murdered In the house occupied " by the younger man, who was convicted of the crime and sentenced to hang. He was par doned by Governor Hawley with the understanding that he would leave the country. The Roberts woman said she saved J7000 by leading an immoral life and returned to Brussels when Levy was imprisoned. When released he re turned to her there and they resumed their relations. In December, 1911. they returned to New York on the steamer La Touraine under the name of Georges Roberts and wife and set up a llve at 236 West Forty-ninth street. The following April they started "for Seattle, but Levy eluded tne woman at tne train, taking J4000 of her money. It was this loss that caused her to make the revelation. Second Girl Brought Here. At this point the immigration of ficials took up the case and found that Levy returned to the Continent and came out again last May under tne name or Bloom, accompanied by anotner young woman, apparently a country girl, passing as his wife. Their trunks were traced to Seattle, but the trail was lost there, until picked up again py.i'airoiman Long. The fact that the man is known to have made at least three trips to America, each time bringing a woman for immoral purposes, gives his case an unusual Interest among the immi gration officials, who are making a tnorougn investigation of all the his tory obtainable of his operations. to assume large proportions. Notwithstanding that, both the O.-W. R. & N. and North Bank lines began preparations early- In July to assemble cars for moving the big crops of the Northwest, the problem, of a car short age has not been solved yet, although it is expected that, with the new equip ment which is being pressed into serv ice, tlie situation will not be as embar rasslng as in former years. With this week's clear weather & large number of open cars have been put Into use by both lines, with the result that It has been possible to execute all shipping orders. The wheat movement from the in terior has not reached Its height, due to the delay of the farmers In getting their crops to warehouses on account of the rams early in the montn. miorma tion was received at the railroad of fices yesterday, however, that special efforts are being made by farmers to get their crops under cover as soon as possible. Wheat receipts in PoMland so far this season aggregate 2893 cars as com pared with 2055 cars for the corre sponding period of last year. Since September 1 there were received at Portland 1714 cars over the O.-W. R. & N. line. Figures covering the business on the North Bank road had not been complied yesterday, but It Is announced that the movement from this line's ter ritory has been satisfactory. During the week there has been some congestion In the Portland freight vards. but the railroads are doing everything possiblo to keep the cars ovl.ig in preparation for tlie neavy shipping to follow Most remedies give you relief sometimes they are slow, but not sure. T)la- pepsln Is quick, positive and puts your stomach In a healthy condition so tha misery won I come Daca. I: PAPE'S a? 22 GRAIN TRIANGUI.ES OF MAKES DISORDERED STOMACHS FEEL FINE IN FIVE MINUTES. CURES INDIGESTION. DYSPEPSIA. SOUKNESS, liAS, ntAKlBUKN, LARGE 50 CENT CASE ANY DRUG STORE. jfPWJhT .-r OF, aaar ,. M -"K . Mf , V ID TALE TOLD Hazel Erwin Testifies Against Tanner for State. SALVATION ARMY INVITED Pantages to Entertain Booth Follow ers at First in Charity Series. CROSS-EXAMINATION HARD Evidence Shows Defendant's Effort to Establish Alibi Through tet ter to Girl's Parents in Case of Apprehension. Hazel Erwin, who drew a large The first of a series of special mati nees for charitable organizations will he arlven this afternoon at 2:80 at Pantages Theater, where all members of the Salvation Army have' been in- i vlted to attend In uniform the showing of the bloeranh films of the runerai of General Booth at London. No charge I for admission will be made of those crowd of spectators when she went on who attend in uniform and a special the stand to assist in the effort to arrangement or tne progremme nas save ner own llfe last week was again may" enjoy' the "usual bin as welT as "traction in Circuit tho nlctures mviiiauiui cuun yesteroay. Securing the rights for displaying Bhe,Y,a,s fitness for the .v.. -ii ,irni, film, on hla clr- state against Wllliard Tanner, her ac- cult and then rushing the precious bits mPIice . ,n the killing of Raymond of celluloid across the Atlantic and Ta1llace ln an apartment building at Westward, Mr. Pantages was able to uireeis june 19. present the moving pictures of the story was me same as mat tola Dy event almost as. quickly as the news her before and it stood the test of photographs arrived. oevere cross-examination. TtTonno-oi- .Tnhnson. of the local Pan- "he girl told of the plot between tages Theater, has arranged to give a Tanner and herself to lure Wallace to series of matinees to charitable organ- their room and drug and rob him. She izations, where no charge will be made told of Wallace's failure to drink the fnr m.mbn The irommmmes will "doped" beer. Then, she said. Tanner always be especially arranged ana tne aiiiea mm witn tne iron -bolt, which principal attraction win De one pecu- uao ueen picitea up Dy .tanner tne llarly sympathetic to the guests. The preceding day. dates of future matinees wil be an- Continuing her narrative she spoke nounced shortly. of their flight that night to the Lincoln Hotel and the next day to Salem, where they seDarated and she was arrpstpri. RDI Mn.lIP NllnnFSS SI RF ThV obtained only a few dollars from WWi 1 WflMBCf-'a Tine U of a a Httl- cnuituji. ' i to wnicn they took from Wallace' say of an Incriminating nature shortly after his arrest was forced from him. Girl Explains False Statements. Tanner's eyes constantly searched Hazel Erwin's face while the girl was on the stand. He was sitting to her right. She kept her eyes riveted on the Jurors immediately in front of her, sel dom, if ever, looking in his direction and allowing their eyes to meet. She explained her stories of the crime, told before her trial, in which she sought to shield Tanner and take the blame herself, as having been ac tuated by a mad desire to save him if possible. She had been brought to see the fu tility of that attitude and the danger to herself from It, she said, and had decided to tell what had actually occurred. Special Features Planned. Several special features have been arranged for the evening dinner at the Portland Commercial Club tonight, to which all members and their friends are invited. I H. Weir, the field secre tary of the Playground and Recreation Association of America, will speak in the main dining-room from 7:40 to S o'clock on the public playground and recreation movement, placing special emphasis upon a recreation survey of Portland. WOMEN, AVOID OPERATIONS Many Unsuccessful And Worse Suffering Often Fol- lows. Mrs. Rock's Case A Warning. Care for Throngs. The enormous Interest throughout the Pacific Northwest in the Pendleton pocket as he lay dead on the floor. Tanner went to the restaurant alone. she said. Hotelkeeper Identifies) Pair. Mrs. T. D. Hughes, landlady of the ROUnhd-U,r ..'Sn.'.nd .Itc'ur&K HotelTrVcnlTVn'n.V and number of special trains ana excursions Tr1 tt i . . . , , " ' , , j ,,,,,, Jtiazel Erwin as the two who had reer- Po!ntsain n$ZAZrS " .Mcee and a -,n ...M.nt n.ral rasspn. -"-'""" "' i"B mur ger agent of the O.-W. R. & N. Com- are that the people of Pendleton will was also Introduced In evidence be taxed to their utmost In caring for letter which Tanner wrote to Hazel the thousands of visitors who will be "- The hotel is on Morrison street een Tenth and Eleventh streets. their guests during the show. Salem, under date of June 16. In this -or" , ,.i. nririmnnai he said that Hazel and he had been in spurs In our yards at Pendleton for o"'" " . "e envelope, party October 14 as a house-warming. The committee chosen to look after this part of the arrangements consists of Mrs. J. C. Clarkson, Mrs. J. C. Costello, Mrs. D. J. Maher. Mrs. Frank Kiernan and Mrs. John Driscoll. VOTER. TRAVELS DISTANCE Anti-Roosevelt Man, Going From Canada to California, Favors Debs. Charles Strasling. hailing from Cal gary, Canada, left the Columbia River yesterday for San Francisco, to cast his vote for Eugene V. Debs for Presi dent, for while he holds forth at Cal gary, he asserts that California is his home, and in order to register his bal lot he purchased a ticket on the steamer Klamath. . . , "I don't like Roosevelt, and that is the main reason I am traveling down the Coast to vote, but being one of the 'common people,' I favor Debs," said Strasling. The traveler had consider able Canadian money, and was .sur prised that it was changed in Portland for face value. At the same time he .has adopted a frugal policy, for in traveling sucn, a distance merely to vote he purchased a . steerage ticket and said that on the train from the North he did not contract for any lux uries,, such as a berth. the accommodation of the equipment of our excursion trains. We expect to park between 60 and 70 passenger coaches in that city during the three days' show. Already six excursion trains, with 150 passengers each, are assured out of Portland alone. In ad dition there will be special trains from Tacoma and Seattle. Two carloads of excursionists will go to Pendleton from Astoria, Aberdeen, Chehalls, and other points In Washington, as well as from several of the larger cities on the lines of the Southern Pacific in this state." Hurlburt to Make Inspection. City Engineer Hurlburt expects to make an automobile sewer Investiga tion today. He will ride through the East Stark-street sewer In an automo bile, making an inspection for several blocks. The sewer is about seven feet in diameter at that point, giving the small inspection roadstei every oppor tunity to make the trip in ease. however, was postmarked at Salem several days after the 16th, showing an evident attempt on the part of the de fendant to have manufactured evi dence in support of an alibi in his possession in case he was caught. Other witnesses were J. C. Barnes, Gervais, Or., the constable to whom Tanner surrendered himself as an Army deserter and who took him to the barracks at Vancouver, Wash., re ceiving a reward of $50; Police Captain Beatty, wno torn or tne defendant hav ing said, "Well, if I did kill him it wasn't for his money"; H. P. Hassler a veterinary surgeon, who saw Tanner and the Erwin woman going into the apartment, in which the tragedy oc curred, about 10:30 or a little later the night of the crime, and Walter Qeren. a newspaper man, who said that no third-degree" treatment was given Tanner when the police detectives were seeking to draw admissions of guilt from him. The. defense had been in stnuating that what the defendant did HAIR STOPS FALLING, DANDRUFF ' DISAPPEARS 25-CENT "DANDERINE" Save Your Hair! Beautify It! Invigorate Your Scalp! Danderine Grows Hair and We Can Prove It. Try as you will, after an application of Danderine, you cannot find a single trace of dandruff or a loose or falling hair and your scalp will not Itch, but what will please you most . will be after a few weeks' use, when you will actually see new hair, fine and downy at first yes but really new hair growing an over the scalp. A little Danderine now will immedi ately double the beauty of your hair. No difference how dull, faded, brittle and scraggy. Just moisten a cloth with Danderine and carefully draw It I through your hair, taking one. small strand at a time. The effect Is Imme diate and amazing your hair will be light, fluffy and wavy and have an ap pearance of abundance; an incompar able lustre, softness and luxuriance, the beauty and shimmer of true hair health. Get a 35-cent bottle of Knowlton's Danderine from any drug store or toilet counter, and prove to yourself tonight now that your hair is as pretty and soft as any that It has been neglected or Injured by careless treatment that's alL , - The following letter from Mrs. Orvilla Rock will show how unwise it is for wo men to submit to the dangeraof a surgical operation when often it may be avoided by taking Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. She was four weeks in the hospital and came home suf fering worse than before. Here is her own statement. Paw Paw, Mich. "Two years ago 1 Buffered very severely with a displace ment. I could not be on my feet for a long time. My phy sician treated me fot several months with out much relief and at last Bent me to Ann Arbor for an op eration. I was there four weeks and came home sutferingworse than before. My mother advised me to try Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com pound, and I did. - Today I am well and strong and do all my own housework. I owe my health to Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound and advise my friends who are afflicted with any female complaint to try it." Mrs. Orvillb Rock, R. R. No. 5, Paw Paw, Michigan. If you are ill do not drag along until an operation is necessary, but at once take Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. For thirty years it has been the stan dard remedy for women's ills, and has restored the health of thousands of suf fering women. Why don't you try it 7 SAVED HER HUSBAND IN THREE DAYS "My husband isn't loaded witlr whisky any more be doesn't want it and won 't look at it. I cannot express my gratitude." From a genuine letter among the scores we can show you, proving absolutely that the Drink Habit can be overcome by the N E A L 3-DAY TREATMENT. No hypoder mics used. Results absolutely certain Call upon, address or phone The Neal Institute. Portland, Or. Marshall 2100.