14
THE MORXIXG OBEGOXIAy, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 10, 190o.
STEflWIBOAT FOR
TIE UPPER RIVER
Will Ply Between Hover and
Wallula and Also Run
'li- Kennewick.
1 '
.' ' V.'
MEW -TOWN'S RAPID RISE
Projected North -Bank Itoad L-eads to
, Settlcrnent.'"AJons ui(s Columbia, .
mnd Irrigation Projects -and
Development.
" As an example of what may be expected-
In the way of town building
along the 'new line of the Portland &
Seattle Railroad is the demonstration
of the first to be established, Hover,
Benton County, "Washington. 12 miles
Ijelow Kennewick, in the Kennewick
"Valley. This embryo commercial center
of the projected route of travel is less
than a week old and already has a mile
of sidewalk, with contracts awarded
for building two stores, hotel, livery
stable, blacksmith shop, church, school
and seven residences. The new town
Is founded by H. A. Hover, who founaed
the town of Kennewick three years
Ago, with a population of only 20 peo
ple and now having a population of
more than 1200. The founder has
evinced confidence in the future of
Hover by bestowing upon the plat his
own name.
In Kennewick Valley.
Hover is located about three mileB
from the lower endof the Kennewick
Valley, which is in reality a gently
' sloping portion of the valley of tho
Columbia, on the west bank of the
stream In the great bend that is made
at WaJlula, and situated east of the
Horse Heaven country. H. A. Hover,
the father of -the new town, is a Port
land visitor and last evening at the
Jiotel Eaton talked interestingly of the
progress being made on the upper end
of the new Portland road, told of the
l.eadbetter projecthy which the Recla
mation Service expects to Irrigate 63,000
acres of land in the vicinity of Hover,
and told of other interesting facts con
cerning the regibn that he believes will
become famed for its grapes and ber
ries. "People not in touch with late develop
ments do not realize what a fine country
Is to be opened up to Portland trade by
this projected new railroad along the
north bank of the Columbia," said he.
"The' Kennewick Valley alone has a pop
ulation exceeding 3000 at the present time,
as compared with less than 100 three years
ago. The Northern Pacific Irrigation canal
finished in 1902 was the beginning of the
rapid growth, and the possibilities of the
region havlng'been well demonstrated, we
may now reasonably anticipate more rap
id development.
Big Reclamation Project.
"Under engineers of the Reclamation
Service investigations have been carried
forward on what Is called the Leadbetter
project, and It is reported that this will
probably be the first work carried forward
by the Government engineers In Wash
ington. It Is to provide water for 60,000
acres, the Yakima River being the source
of supply for the new canals, as It is for
the existing system, under which success
ful farming and fruit-raising has been
proved more easily accomplished than In
other localities, because of peculiar local
conditions. Physical features are remark
ably favorable t6 early production of ber
ries and other products. The altitude is
only 350 feet, and the location between
the hills to the west and the bend of the
stream makes it in a sort of cup in the
hills, with slope to the east, which pro
tects It from the prevalent winds sweep
ing up the Columbia from the ocean. The
precipitation of the region for the entire
year does not exceed six Inches, which
makes the farmer or horticulturist abso
lute master of the elements that enter
most Into production of crops. The" before
mentioned physical features make the soil
warm and much earlier in yield of the
most profitable crops. Strawberries, for
instance, averaged $2.75 a crate to the
.growers this year, and the first berries
sold at $15 for a crate of 24 boxes.
Grapes a Big Crop.
"Grapes will in my judgment become
one of the products of greatest value.
W. S.. Haxton, one of the vineyardlsts,
this year realized 12 a vine on his grapes,
with 6S0 vines to tho acre, or $1320 an
acre. The varieties grown in' this case
were Black Hamburg and Muscats. Sev
eral other similar instances might be
cited.
"Most of the section is divided into
tract of five and ten acres, with -an occa
nlonal landowner having 20 acres, thus
making the community almost 'JIke a
suburban district of a city. All modern
conveniences of town and country life
will soon be possessed, including a local
newspaper, telephone communication, and
we hope at no distant day to have rural
mail service.
Building a Steamboat.
"A steamboat is being built at Supple' s
shipyard a sternwheelcr, 60 feet long, .and
with ten-foot beam, that will have a
-capacity Xor about 30 tons of freight and
GO passengers. It will bo shipped in
knock-down condition to Hover, "Wash.,
and there assembled on temporary ways.
After completion It will run 'from Hover
to Kennewick and AVallula. This steamer
Is built expressly for the purpose of pro
viding transportation from Hover to con
necting railroad points until completion
of the Portland & Seattle Railroad to
that point.
"Work on the railroad grade is already
under way and 350 men are working at
a point near Hover. I understand that
the number will be increased in a few
days and that no time will be lost in
completion of the first 15 miles from
Kennewick. which will be of compara
tively easy construction and serve the
contractors working on the next section
)clow in good stead for bringing down
supplies.
May Bo Finished This Winter.
"It would not be at all surprising to
see that section of the new road finished
dur)ng the present "Winter. No serious
obstruction is offered to putting the line
through for that distance. About three
miles this side of Hover will begin some
.of the heavy rock work that will require
expensive work and time to complete.
iFor that portion of the new road large
quantities of material and supplies will
"bo required that can more conveniently
be taken to the spot by train than other
wise, while it is likely that powerful
machinery, such as could be utilized with
a construction train, would assist in has
tening the work to completion.
"Engineering work on that portion of
the line was completed about three weeks
ago, and permanently located through the
lower end of the Kennewick Valley be
low Hover, while the definite location
has been made, I understand, through, the
entire valley from the point where the
new line diverts from the main line.
About a mile below Wallula Is a rocky
point' where considerable blasting was,
necessary and It is at that point, that the
creK already on the ground has chiefly
concentrated its labors.
No Conflict Over Right of Way.
"If there Is any serious conflict along,
the route of the propose new line to
Portland, it must be below Celllo, for the
Portland & Seattle railroad seems to have
no difficulties with " any conflicting in
terests along the north bank of the Colum
bia below Kennewick. Apparently, there
is no other railroad with active agents -in
that section of the territory to be tra
versed. "At Kennewick. the Northern Pacific
is engaged on an expensive piece of work
in building a new steel bridge across the
Columbia to .replace th6 wooden structure
that has answered the purpose since the
road was first built. It is one of the
longest bridges ,on the entire system.
resting on concrete abutments carried
up from bedrock. It is a most interest
ing example of engineering skill, for the
new structure is being built section by
section, as the old bridge is removed,
without Interruption to traffic, and the
structure is .now about two-thirds com
pleted." s
BOARD . OP EDUCATION AN
NOUNCES PROMOTIONS.
Instructors Are Assigned for the
New Night Schools Whlch
Open October 23.
Many changes were made among the
teachers -of .the public schools at' a meet
ing of the BoardOf Directors last night,
and plans for the opening of the night
schools Monday evening, October 23, and
the installation of .a corps of teachers,
were made.
Edgar A. Milner will be principal of tht
night department at the High School, and
will have as assistants Mr. and Mrs. W.
C. Alderson, Mrs. J. B. Comstock and Mrs.
Elizabeth Leonard.
Mr. Hughson and Mrs. Julia McDaniels
will have charge of the "Williams-Avenue
night school, while H. R. Wlrchcll will be
at the. head of the Sunnyslde -department.
If any assistants are required .there they
will be supplied by Superintendent Rigier.
The board granted Miss Ella Mason a
year's leave of absence from the fifth
grade of the Thompson School, in order
to permit her to pursue her travels abroad,
and promoted Allss Beatrice Anderson,
from the fourth grade, to take her place,
Grace Burnett being elected to the vacan
cy thus created.
Assignments of teachers In the other
day departments were made as follows:
Second grade, Sunnyslde School. Miss
Agnes DIneen; third grade, Sunnyslde,
Miss Lilla Krull; fourth grade, Thompson,
Miss Anna Pearson; second grade. Sell
wood, Miss Laura McDonald; second
grade. Highland, Miss Mary Billings;
fourth grade, Stephens, Miss Addle Fln
negan; fourth grade, Holladay, Miss
Flora Dunham; third grade. Ocklcy Green,
Miss Blanche Ross, and first grade, Ter
willlger. Miss Bessie Hoxie.
Half-pay teachers were created by ap
pointment from these pupils: Marqunm.
Miss Esther Segal; Alnsworth. Miss Ma
bel "Winters; Portsmouth, Miss Mabel
Tanbenheimer, and Chapman, Miss Ottele
Fetting.
Mrs. 'Sanborn was elected teacher of do
mestic art, and the pay of Miss Ethel
Allen, Superintendent Riglor's secretary,
was Increased from $70 to $75 a month, on
account of corresponding increase in du
ties, and for competent and faithful
service.
The educational exhibits at the Fair
were ordered returned to the different
schools responsible for the displays.
A center of manual training was estab
lished at the Highland School, at a cost
of J900.
President H. W. Goode was given a vote
of thanks for extending the privileges of
the Fair to the school children last Sat
urday. The Oregon State Congress of Mothers
was given permission to hold its annual
session in the auditorium of the High
School on the evening of October 27.
For disdaining to put away the Winter
'supply of wood at the High School, on
account or alleged breach of official dig
nity, the resignation of Janitor Dowllng
was accepted, to take effect at the end
of the month, at which time somebody
else will be elected to take his place.
One of the two portables at Ockley Green
was ordered removed to the North Cen
tral School, to accommodate Its rapidly
increasing classes.
It was reported that thieves had broken
into the latter school Sunday night and
stolen books.
BACHELOR SALOON ROBBED
Thief Enters Through Transom and
Steals Money.
The Bachelor saloon, at 143 Third
street, owne'd by Al Thomas, and F.
Reed, Tvas broken into and robbed early
Sunday morning by a man who gained
admission to the place by climbing
through the transom of the Third
street entrance.
F. Reed and the night bartender. Ben
Bogardt, state that they closed up at
1 o'clock, leaving the place locked as
usual, and that the receipts of Satur
day, amounting to -$160, which was
secured by tho thief, was in a hiding
place in the roar of the saloon. Reed
says that he believes the robber is on
of five men who were In the place at
the time of closing, and returned some
time during the early hours of the
morning and climbed through the tran
som, secured the money and departed
the same way.
That the robber gained entranco
through the transom is evidenced by a
broken pane of glass in tho lower por
tion of the transom, and hjarks on the
woodwork InBide the saloon, which
furnished a support for tho ascent and
descent of tho burglar.
The thief displayed considerable dar
ing, for special officers and regular po
lice, as well as PInkerton officers, pass
this locality at frequent Intervals.
Reed refused to divulge- the name of
the suspected party, as Tie has placed
the matter in thejands of tho police,
who arc working on the case.
Tour cbmplexlon. as well as your tem-
?ier. Is rendered miserable by-a disordered
Iver. Improve both by taking Carter's
Little Liver Pills.
Thus cried the hair. And a kind
neighbor cime to the rescue with a.
bottle of Ayer's Hair Vigor. The hair
was saved I -In gratitude, it grew long
and heay, arid with all the deep, rich
color of early life. Druggists have
sold it in all parts of the world for
over sixty years. tt&kcJz
" I certainly believe that Ayer'a Hair. Vigor
is & splendid preparation for the hatr and
scalp, for I have used It mora or less for six
years. I can cheerfully recommend it to any
one in seed of such a preparation." Mrs.
KxTr Horr, Minneapolis, Minn.
Helpllielp!
I'm Falling
I
ROW IT
GOFFEY TO M
Was Arrested for Felony, but
Proves That Money Was
on Deposit. .
IN THE MUNICIPAL COURT
Judge. Cameron Hears Many Cases,
Disposes of the Minor Wants,
and Others 'Go Ovqr for '
Further Consideration.
Officials of the Oregon Savings Bank
want; J. O. Coffey to make good the ex
penses Incurred by Detective Carpenter 1n
"a trip to Tacorria and return, made for
the purpose of bringing the defendant
here for trial on rf charge of obtaining
money under false pretenses. It was
claimed that he had not funds in the
bank with which "to redeem a check for
$100, but after reaching this city he proved
he did have.
Yesterday' morning when Coffey, who,
has been under bail of $1600. was before
Municipal Judge Cameron, It was devel
oped that the bank officials are holding
out against payment of the costs of the
case, and are attempting to force Coffey
to pay them. This notwithstanding the
fact that ha has shown he had money In
their Institution with which to redeem
the check he had cashed by "Walter Holt,
previous to leaving here for Taconin.
Deputy District Attorney Adams brought
the matter to the attention of the court,
saying that the state has been put to
about 512 expense in bringing Coffey from
Tacoma to Portland, and that, before, the
case should be dismissed, some one ought
to reimburse.
Coffey maintains that. Inasmuch as he
has shown he was not guilty of the felony
charge placed against him by Walter
Holt through the alleged error of the
banking lirn. he should not he forced to
pay the costs, in order to obtain his lib
erty. Tho matter was -continued until this
morning, at which time final disposition
will be made. Coffey was formerly em
ployed as a barbor at the Oregon Hotel.
He paid his own fare from Tacoma to
Portland, to ..show his willingness to re
turn and prove his innocence.
Knock down""one man two times on pub
lic street, J15.
Snap an apron In a man's face once on
public street and hurl water Into his
face, $10.
Stand by and see It, saying nothing,
discharge.
This is the order of things as developed
in the hearings of William Smith and R.
Harding, waiters, and Fred Sullivan, pu
gilist Smith was fined $10 Sullivan $13
and Harding was released. The trouble
occurred at 1 o'clock in the 'morning at
Sixth and Washington streots.
Smith and Harding came dowq .the street
In a drenchlhg rain, having aprons wound
about their heads. They met Sullivan at
Sixth. who"admonl8hed them not to lean
against a plate glass.
"It's none of your business," said Hard
ing. "You don't own It."
"I'm Solly. Smith, the prizefighter." said
Sullivan, after felling -Smith to the ce
ment. Turning to Harding, he said:
"Come on. if you want anything," but
Harding didn't,
"I don't see any possible excuse -for
you. and will make your sentence nine
months in the County Jail," said Judge
Cameron to Eurish Morrison, who stole
large quantities of silverware from the
Portland Hotel, and who was arrested
by petectives Korrigan and Snow.
Morrison, when brought before the
court, said that he would plead-guilty
to a charge of simple larceny. The
hotel management was willing, and ho
was allowed to do so. He explained
that he took the goods because he had
to .have extra money to make up for
that deducted from his wages for
broken dishes.
Morrison said, in answer to a ques
tion from Judge Cameron, that he hnd
neverbeen in trouble before, but tho
police" "are not Inclined to believe this
statement. It is rumored he has been
in similar affairs, and his record will
be looked into.
"Put a little booze into him, and he's
crazy," said Policeman Anderson, of
Ben Jaret, colored, arrested for dis
orderly conduct and assault and bnt
tory. m
"That is no excuse 'for him," replied
Judge Cameron.
Jaret "tore loose" at an early hour
yesterday morning in a saloon nt Sec
ond and Everett streets, and went on
a regular rampage. He smashed a
platoglass mirror with a stone, struck
G. Brown, colored, on the head with
another, and was looking for other
business when he was arrested by Po
licemen Anderson and O'Brien.
"We can't have you acting in this
manner." said Judge Cameron. "Your
fine on the charge of disorderly con
duct will be $20 and on the assault,
$50."
"Did you ever have any money?"
asked Judge -Cameron of B. Ellsworth."
charged with vagrancy, and who was
provokingly slow of speech and" top
tired to stand erect.
"Once," said Ellsworth, deliberately.
"How much?-
"Oh. a few, dollars."
' "Vbat became of Jtr
"I lost it."
Idaho Springs, Colo., M&y 16, '05.
The Hoffman Remedy Co., Denver, Colo. t
Gentlemen: I have used two bottles of Hoffman's Hair Tonic, and find that it has entirely, cured me of
dandruff and has promoted a good growth of hair, where I had none whatever previous to using it. I am
glad to say that it has done all that you claim for it Iam, Very truly yours,
(Signed) " " O.W.LOWELL
For Sale by WOODARD, CLARKE &
. "How?"
"Oh, -it slipped through my pocket."
"Get oat of town by 4 o'clock this
afternoon" said. Judge Cameron, "or
you're in Jail for not less than 60
days."
"I accept tho proposition," said"ElIs
wortb, and he left-
To the accompaniment of weird mu
sic, rendered by Chinese engaged In
harvest festival services, the cases of
F. Dante and George Colts were heard.
They were taken from a house In
Albina by. Policeman" Hunter and
charged with carrying concealed
weapons.
"This. Is a Colts."' said Deputy City
Attorney Fitzgerald, critically examin
ing one of the weapons, which was
very large. '
"It looks more like a horse," replied
Attorney "Pike" Davis, a native of
Missouri.
"It may have been raised from a
colt," volunteered Clerk Hennessey.
"I was in the strike of the teamsters
in San Francisco about fl?J years ago."
said Dante, speaking In his own behalf.
"My life was in danger all the time,
and I got that gun to pack. I had a
permit from Sullivan, then Chief of
Police. I kept it because I needed it
for defense, even after the strike was
settled."
"You can't run around this town car
rying any such a thing as that." said
Mr. Fitzgerald.
Both men were discharged, but their
weapons were held. They were to
leave the city.
All the cautionand warnings, all the
commands and orders, directed to P.
B. Hayes, aged 76 years by Judge
Cameron counted for naught. The old
man would swear on the witness stand,
anyway. Haled before the court on a
bench warrant because, he failed to
respond to n subpena. he was angry.
Aside from this, ho was "hot" over
the acount of . the affair as published
In The Oregonian.
"It's a shame'," he said, looking at the
Judge, "that a man can't get Into trou
ble without them there reporters usln a
column abouuit. Did you see that inThe
Oregonian; It's an outrage, and I jlst
wish there was a way to stop It."
"Never mind." said Judge Cameron.
"You are -here to testify. Do not com
ment, arid do not use any profane lan
guage! on the stand, or I'll punish you."
vi won't us a damned bit," replied
Hayes. A
"Tut. tut." warned Judge Cameron, "be
careful, sirl"
Hayes was the victim of Mabel Box,
a colored woman, who called him Into her
house. S3 Xorth Fifth street, and robbed
him of a $1.50. She later returned ft when
Policeman Joe Burke threatened her with
arrest. Still later, she was arrested with
Hattie Carter and Birdie Duncan, col
ored, and charged with larceny. When
Hayes was subpenaed as a witness, he
dreaded to get mixed up In the case,, and
refused to obey.
Mable Box was found guilty and fined
$109, but Attorney Watts gave notice of
an appeal. Hattie Carter, charged with
vagrancy, was discharged, and the case
of Birdie Duncan will be decided this
morning.
Charles Jackson stole a watch from J.
A. Shere, ploaded guilty and was sen
tenced to serve a term of six months in
the County JaiL
H. P. H. Loy, chnYgcd with driving
hogs over the Burnslde bridge after 6 A.
M.. was fined $10. He pleaded guilty. He
was arrested by Policeman 3. F. Smith.
Edward Villa, charged with keeping his
saloon. 23 North Third street, open after
hours prescribed for closing, was found
guilty and fined $25. He was arrested by
Policemen Anderson and O'Brien.
S. M. Kyde. student and Janitor at the
medical department of the University of
Oregon, was arraigned on a charge of
mixing fragments of human flesh and
bones with other rubbish, and pleaded
guilty. H Wade, a small boy. Is already
under arrest "for .dumping the garbage- In
a vacant lot. and more arrests are to
foljdwv Deputy City Attorney Fitzgerald
delivered a speech. In whlch.he flayed the
officials of the school for what he called
an outrage. In permitting such stuff to be
deposited in view of the public.
PRESBYTERY HAS ELECTION
Officers for the Portlund Body Are
Chosen nt -Session.
The Fall session of the Portland Pres
bytery was opened last evening In the
Forbes Presbyterian Church. Albina. Rev.
D. A. Thompson, moderator, presiding.
After devotional exercise's. Rev. Mr.
Thompson preached trie sermon for the
evening, taking for his text "For If I bo
lifted up I will draw all men unto me."
The following were elected officers:
Moderator, Rev. J. I. Welch, of Warren
dale; stated clerk, for three years (re
elected). Rev. Andrew J." Montgomery, of
the Third Church. Portland; permanent
clerk. Rev.' E. M. Sharp, of Mount Ta
bor; temporary clerk. Rev. J. R. 'Lands
bury. Oregon City: reporting clerk. Rev.
L. M. Boozer, of Piedmont. Rev. H. H.
Pratt, pastor of Forbes Church, read the
programme for today.
Rev. E. T. Allen was dismissed to the
Presbytery of Pendleton. Several vlslt
Irffc' ministers from other presbyteries
were made corresponding members.
The Southern Oregon Presbytery will
meet in the First Presbyterian Church J
this evening at 7:30 o'clock, and will hold
a session Hiso luinurruw. uic uieuiwia j
win join wnn tnoso ot me .poruana tres
bytcry who attend the synod, which opens
In La Grande Thursday, and all will leave
Portland tomorrow evening for La
Grande.
. Mod's Advice to Portland.
C, W. Mott. of St. Paul, head of the
immigration bureuu of the Northern
Pacific is n Portland visitor for the.
second time during the course of the
Exposition. "Now that you have the
ball rolling." said Mr. Mott yesterday.
"Keep It going. Don't let it stand still.
The Fair has brought thousands of
WHAT!
YOU HAVE NEVER HEARD OF
HOFFMAN'S HAIR TONIC?
Why, madam, miss or sir, it's the greatest thing
on earth. It is a hair tonic which does in FACT,
what all other hair tonics profess to do. It has
covered many a bald spot, and will cover yours.
It will kill the dandruff germ, that's sure, and
there are hundreds of people right f here in this
City, glad to endorse our statement grateful
folks who have tried Hoffman's Hair Tonic.
$1.00 A BOTTLE MONEY BACK IF IT FAILS.
people to Portland and the Northwest
from all parts of the East and they
have now 'returned and are talking of
what things are to be found here. Peo
ple will come to build up the country.
The cities are big enough, it Is tho
country you want developed, and tho
way to do It Is to keep at it now that
you haveit started."
LEWIST0N-CLARKST0N FAIR
Big Portland Special for the Oc
casion Is Arranged.
One of the important features of Port
land day, October 20, at the Lewiston
Clarkston Fair, will be a meeting of the
Open-River Association. Joseph N. Teal,
attorney for the transportation committee
of the Chamber of Commerce, yesterday
received telegraphic communication from
Lewlston stating that arrangements for
such a meeting had been made and that
Important consideration Would be given
the matter of securing a deeper channel
to tho sea. The discussion will cover
the proposition as applied to the entire
river and not be corinned to the Im
provement of any special section of it.
It is expected that prominent men from
Idaho and Washington, as well as the
Portland party, will be. present to Join
In the conference.
The list of names of those who have
agreed" to go upon the special Portland
excursion has been increased to 61. so that
only 14 more are required to make up
the quota stipulated by the railroad in
giving the special rates. It Is expected
that these will be secured today.
Tho O. R. & N. officials are planning
to give the Portlarjdera the best of ac
commodations. The special train will be
composed of three Pullmans, one diner,
one day coach and one baggage-car. A
beautiful souvenir itinerary Is- being pre
pared which will be presented to each one
who makes the trip. It will contain a list
of all the excursionists and be made in
every way attractive so that It may be
kept a.9 a permanent reminder of the
trip. A neat souvenir ticket will also be
Issued.
Missing Watch Is Fecund.
A watcht belonging to a man named"
Wilcox, which was stolen from him by
O'Connor, the thief recently sentenced
to five years at Salem, and turned over
to the police, has been found a.t the
station, where it was stowed away
under the wrong label. Wilcox called
at, the station for his property some
time ago. and when it could not be
located, he threatened suit against
Chief Gritzmacher. claiming the time
piece was worth $50. A perslstenj
search.of the station revealed tho miss
ing watch, which was returned to the
owner, much to the relief of the Chief
and his assistants.
Saloonkeeper Is Acquitted.
A. Swanson. a saloonkeeper, charged
with selling liquor to George Betz, a
minor. 14 years 'old. on July 4, was tried4
ana acquuica in juage uieiana s court
ypsterday. Swanson testified that he was
not present at the time Betz was said to
have been served, and the evidence, for
the state against Swanson was weak. His
place Is located at Twenty-third and
Washington streets.
TAHITI THE BEAUTLFUI.
It Is now Spring in Tahiti, and" tropical
fruit Is ripening. -The ideal place for a
vacation. Grandest scenery. Delightful
voyage. Steamer sailing October 17, and
reduced rate Of $123 there and back. Office
C53 Markvt street. San Franclsdo.
ISO reallsMc photographic gems. Glimpcea of
Lewis & Clark Exposition. Laird Sz Lee. pub.
fif The LIEBIO Company give aUtacl
ensrries to Extract of Beef, from
ralslng-cattl- to potting-ths extract. That
is why thslrs bis been for "fort7 year3
ths first," and -vbr It Is ths only one
imitated by Infrlncers.who ccpy Jara and
labels, call thsir steff "Llebie's"; and
even counterfeit the bhte signature.
Ths contents of the Jars however, can
not be Imitated or quality; be sure you
est tho real "Ueble Company's."
ASK FOR LIEB1G
.EXTRACT
HAND
SAPOLIO
FOR TOILET AND BATH
Plgrs rhcaed by Bcedlework
tch every stain and look hopelessly
dirty. HaKfSapsU removts aot only
the dirt, but also ths loosened, Injured
tatkle, and restores the flnsn tm
their natural beauty.
ALfc GROCERS ANii DRUQQIST
Bis 0 m a oan.voiK.Bsrt
rsmsdr for Gonorrhea
! Ulsii. spermatorrhoea.
White, anno. tarsi dis
charges, or oar ianmrnma
IPrmats natifita. tion of mncoas mea
lTHlEm3CHWiS.Ca. branea. lon-3itr!rcent
or cent In plain rmvt"
b7 express, prepaid, fox
31.no. or 3 bottles. .73.
CO., Special Agents
Piles 14 Years
Terrible Case Cured Painlessly With
Only One Treatment of Pyra
mid Pile Cure.
Free Package la Plnla "Wrapper Mailed
to Everyone Who Writes.
"I have been a terrible .sufferer of
piles for fourteen (14) years and during
all this time you can have an Idea of
how many kinds of medicine I tried.
But I found no relief whatever. I felt
there must- be something: that could
cure me without having to undergo an
operation which might kill mo.
"Now, after but one, treatment of
your 'Pyramids I am free, free to tell
all sufferers of this dreadful disease to
try this medicine the Pyramid Pile
Cure. It will cure when all others fail.
Sincerely yours, George Branelgh,
Schellburg, Pa."
Anyone suffering from the terrible
torture, burning and Itching of piles,
will get Instant relief from the treat
ment we -send out free, at our own ex
pense, In plain sealed puckaget to
everyone sending name and address.
Surgical operation for piles Is suicide,
cruel, unnecessary and rarely a per
manent success. Here you can get a
treatment that Is quick, easy to apply
and Inexpensive, and free from the pub
licity and humiliation you suffer by
doctors examination.
Pyramid Pll Curo Is made in the
form of "easy to use" suppositories.
The coming of a cure is felt the mo
ment you begin to use it. and your suf
fering ends.
Send your name and address at once
to Pyramid Drug Cq.. 476S Pyramid
building, Marshall. Mich., and get, by
return mall, the treatment we will send
you free, in plain, sealed wrapper.
" After seeing for yourself what It can
do, you can get a regular, full-size
package of Pyramid Pile Cure from any
druggist at 50 cents each or, on receipt
of price, we will mall you same our
selves If he should not have it
XEAVELKKS GCIUX.
CASCADE. LOCKS
on the Columbia
You cannot go home without taking
the trip. Portland to the locks and
return, on the splendid
Steamer Bailey Gatzert
Leave week days S :30 A. M., Sundays
9 A. IT. Returning, arrive 6:00 P. M.
Resular 6erv:ce Portland to Th
Dalles, daily except Sunday, leaving .t
7 A. M. Connecting at Lyle with C. R.
& X. Ry. for Goldendale and Klickitat
Valley points. Dock foot Alder street;
phone Main 914.
THC COMrCCTABLE WAY.
Cltr Ticket Office. J22 Third St.. Phone 680.
O OVERLAND TRAINS DAILY O
" The Fljer and the Fst Mall. "
SPLENDID SERVICE
UP-TO-DATE KQCIPMKNT
COURTEOUS EMPJ.OVES
6:15 P. 11
8:00 A. M.
GREAT NORTHERN STEAMSHIP CO.
Sailings from Seattle.
S. S. Minnesota, Nor. &; S. S. Dakota. Dec. 16
for Japan and China Ports and Manila.
NIPPON VLSEN KAISUA
(Japan Mall Steamship Co.)
S. S- KANAOAWA MAR IT
Sails From Seattle for Japan. China and All
Asiatic Porta About October 24.
For tickets, rates, berth reservation, etc.,
call on or address
H. DICKSON. C. P. & T. A., Portland. Or.
A Voyage to Japan and China
Best made via the
Great Mem Steamship Company
Shortest and most comfortable route to
the Orient.
THE S. S. MINNESOTA SAILS FROM
SEATTLE NOVEMBER 5, 1905
And is equipped with all modern devices
for the comfort and safety of a large
number of passengers. All cabins outside
rooms and amidships. This Is the season
of the year for an excursion to Oriental
ports. The entire round voyage can be
made on the same ship. Remember our
steamers are fast and commodious and
afford passengers unexcelled service.
VERY LOW EXCURSION RATES
For further Information apply to any
railroad ticket agent or to:
A. D. CHAx.IrON. 255 Morrison st.
H. DICKSON. 122 Third St.
W. W. KING. General Passenger Agent.
Seattle. U. S. A.
North Pacific S. S. Co.'s
Steamship Roanoke
2B00 TONS
Sails for San Francisco and Los Ange
les, calling at Eureka en route
Tuesday, October 10.
Tueaday, October 24.
Tuesday, November 7.
From Colombia Dock No. 1 at 8 P. 31.
TICKET OFFICE, 251 "WASHINGTON ST.
Phone Main 1314. HARRY YOUNG. Asent.
COLUMBIA SCENERY
FAST NEW
Steamer TELEPHONE
Leaves Oak-t. dock, 2 blocks north Wash
ington st dally except Friday and Satur
day. Cascade Locks and return, round trio
f.l. 8:20 A. M. Sundays. 0 A. 31.
S. F. & Portland Steamship Co.
Uperatlns the Only Passenger Steamers for
San Francisco Direct.
Sailing Sates From Portland October 13, 18
23, 2S; November 2. 7, 12, 17, 22. 27.
From Alnsworth Doci at S P. M.
REDUCED ROUND-TRIP RATE. $23.00.
Berth and Meals Included.
JAS. H. DEWSON. Ajtt.
Phone Mala 2C8. 248 Washington St.
ALASKA
FAST AND POPULAR STEAMSHIPS
LEAVE SEATTLE 0 P. M.
"Jefferson." Oct. 10, 20. SO, 0 P M.
"iiolpnla," Oct. 5. 15,. S3, P. M.
CALLING A't
KETCHIKAN. JUNEAU. DOUGLAS.
HAINES. SKAGWAY. Connects wtta
W. P. Jt Y. route tor Atlln. Dawson.
Tanana. Nome, etc.
CHEAP? EXCURSION RATES.
On excursion trips steamer- calls at.
Eltka, Metlakahtla. Glacier. WranceL.
etc.. IB addition to regular ports of
call.
Call or send for "Trip to Wonderful
Alaska." "Indian Basketry." "Totem
I'oUa."
THE ALASKA S. S. CO..
Frank Woolsey Co.. Acents.
132 Oak St. Portland. Or.
ffi
LEAVE. ARRIVE.
S.-30AM. Portland 7:00 A. M.
11:45 P. M. 1 Via Seattle 1 0:50 P. M.
I Via Spokane I
(0. R. X N Co.) !
TRAVELER'S GUIDE.
H Oregon
Union Pacific
3 TRAINS TO THS EAST DAH.1
xnronja Fulimaa standards taa teixrU
a!eepln-cars dalljr to Omaha. CIs.caso. jj,:
Kane; tourist sieepine-car daily tj Kaas
City; tarousa Pullman tourist sLee.ax -c4
(personally conducted) weekly to
Recllnlns chair-cars (scats free) to th Eal
cally.
UNION DEPOT.
Lmtw.
CHlCAGO-POKTLA.NDj3;l5 A. iff li 3 i
erttiAi, xor tn jut Dally. I Daiy.
... numuniiua. i
SPOKANE FLYER.
10:13 P. M. S 00 A
I Dally- Ea.-r.
For Eastern Washington. Wills Wai:
Lewlston. Coeur d'Alena and Great Jorthr
points.
ATLANTIC EXPKKS
for the East via Hunt
T
13 P. M.
.7-13 A
Inston.
Dally.
Dai:y.
RIVER SCHEDULE
FOR ASTORIA andlaX) P. M, 5.tO P
way points, connecting! Dally. DaUy.
wltn steamer for llwa-1 except . excess
co and North Beach.) Sunday. I Sunday.
teamer Hasaalo. Ash-l Saturday,
st. dock (aater per.) lia.-OOP. M.
FOR DAYTON. Orr-j7:00 A. M. 3 CO P
gon City and Yamhill' Daily. , Dal'y
River , point. Aaa-st.i except except
dock (water per.) Sunday. Suniay
For Lewlston. Idaho, and way point true
Rlparla, wash.
Ticket Office. Third and WashlnstOBl
Telephone Main TI2. C. IV. Stlncer. C1H
Ticket Act.: A. L. Cralc. Gen. Pusseuser AcM
EAST via
UN1UN DBinr.
Arrlrea.
8:43 P. M.
'or tiale. XJZS A. 2t
jurs. Ashiuau.
-.men to. ws-
cv, Alojaw. 1.04 '
New Urle-oiJ ua
8:30 A. M.
Murmii.- train 3,53 P. it.
icuiiccu. at vvoou
bura dally except
aunaay ttitn train
tor Mount Act,
aliveriou. Iiruu4.
ttlle. syrmv'UcO,
Wendllntf nu Ni
tron. 8.-00 P. it
Eugens pa&senger
connects at Wood
burn with Mt. An
gel and Sllvcrtua
local.
-orvallls passenger
Sheridan picnsx'r
Forest Grave
Fasienger.
10:23 A. M.I
7:30 A. M.
M:50 P. M.
3 P. M
S.25 A.
tlOMS P. M.
il M P SI.
Dally. SDatly except Sunday.
PORTLAND-OSWEGO SUBURBAN
SERVICE AND YAMHILL
DIVISION.
n.ni Tnrtt at TxiTorsnn Street.
.ww. w. -
t ..... ti..tlnnl ilnllv tar IlllVeCS a a
A. M.; 12:30. 2:03. 4. 3:30. G.33, 7 43. 10 irj
11:30 P. M.. Daily except sunaaj - -v
.7c in. "-r 1 Snnrtav onlv. U A M
Returning" from Oswego, arrive Portland.
dally. 3:30 A. at.; i:-. .--. - - -.
n.in x A M Dai v cxrei;:
Sunday. 0:25.7:23. 0:30. 11:43 A M S-iajj
only. 10 A. V. M ,
Leave from same depot for Dal.as and In
termediate points, aaii".
Tn.i..l in Ifi 1 "f
rrC l4rirwnri on.-. Monmouth MatOr Ll&
operates dally to Monmouth and AtrUe. cra-
nectmc; witn a. r. u. a iru.iu- ---"
Flrrit-class fare from Portland to Sacra
mento and San Francisco. 20. Berth. 53.
Second-class fare. 513. Second-class cerzh.
rT!ckets to Eastern points and Eu'?pe; a sal
Japan China. Honolulu ana Aiuira.ia.
CITY TICKET OFFICE, corner Third ant
Washington streets. X'Uona .tiain
C w STIXHER. A. T CRAIG.
City Ticket Agent. Gen. Pass. Agt.
TIME CARD
OF TRAINS
PORTLAND
DAILY.
Desart. Arrive,;)
Yellowstone Park-Kansas
City, St, Louis Speclat
for Chehalls. Centralis.
Olympla. Gray's Harbor.
South Bend. Tacoma.
Seattle. Spokane. Lew-
Iston. Butte. Billing.
Denver. Omaha. Kan
sas City. St. Louis and
Coutbaaa: S:30ara 4.39 p:
North Coast Limited,
electric lighted, for Ta
coma. Seattle. Spokane.
Butte. Minneapolis. tit
Paul and the East.... 2:00 p a 7.C0:
Puget Sound Limited foe
rh.k.ll. Contralto T(l-
coma and Seattle o'nly. 4:30 pm 10:33 p raj I
Twin City Express for
Tacoma. Seattle. Spo
kane. Helena. Butte.
Yellowstone Park. Min
neapolis. St. Paul and
the East 11:43 pm -30pi
A. D. Charlton. Assistant General Passen
ger Agent 203 aiorrison coraer i-ifu.
Portland. Or,
Astoria and Columbia
. River Railroad Co.
Leaves. UNION DEPOT. Arrives.
Dally.
For Maygers. Rainier. Dally.
Clatskanie. Westpors.
Clifton. Astoria. War
rentoa. FlaveL Ham
mond. Fort Stevens. 11.20 A.M.
Gearhart Park. Sea
tide. Astoria and Sea-,
shore. '
Exnress Dally. I
8:00 A. M.
7:00 P. M
Astoria Express. f 0:30 P.M.
Dally. I
C. A. STEWART. J. C. MAYO.
Comm'l Agt, 243 Alder st. O. F. i P. A
Phone Main 000.
For South -Eastern Alaska
Steamers leave Seattle 9 PM.
S. S. Humboldt. S. S. City
of Seattle. S. S. Cottage Cl:j
October 10, 13. 17. 21, 2.ro 27.
For San Francisco dlrect,
ygj Queen. CUy of Puba. Usaa
October 10. 13. 20. 25.
Portland tifnee. 240 Washington st. Main 223.
C, D. DUN'ANN. G. P X.
fcan Fraac-icow
WILLAMETTE RIVER ROUTE
Steamers Altona and Oregona
For Oregon City. ButtevlUe. Cbampoey.
Newbery. Salem and way landings. Leave
Taylor street. 0:45 A- M. dally, except Sun
day. Oregon City Transportation Co.. Phone
Mala 40.
SOUTH
)
i r