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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 22, 1905)
6 THE 2IORXIX& OREGONIAN, TVED2TBSDAY, NOVEMBER 22, 1905. FIGHT FDR P. &i. I Northern Pacific and Short Line Both Want It. IN A STRATEGIC POSITION Tj. C. Vun Riper Makes a Hurried Trip From New York and Se cures Injunction -Against Election of Officers. VVEISER, Idaho. Nov. 21. (Special.) Somewhat of a ponsatlon -was created In tMs city today by the Issuance of an Injunction from the District Court re straining; the officials and board of di rectors of the Pacific &? Idaho Northern Railway in this city from holding the annual election of officers and board of directors today or voting any of the stock of the company. The injunction was Issued on the complaint of Lewis C. Van Riper, of New York, who -was sup ped to own the controlling stock of the companv. having purchased it last April from Lewis Hall, the president and origi nator of the road. Van Riper allegos that by the terms of the agreement, for a certain considera tion, the paying of the indebtedness of the company and p'aying the cost of a HO mile extension, he was to receive 66 per cent of the. capital stock of the com pany; ihat the same was to be placed In the care of the Guarantee Trust Com pany of New York City, and that by the terms of the agreement he, was to vote this stock at all and any elections of the company: that the Mock was placed on deposit and afterward withdrawn and given to some party unknown to him arid without his knowlodge and alleges the election to be held in this city today was for the purpoas of electing Frank R. Cordley. of Now York City, president, and that his election would be detrimen tal to his interests and the interests of the road, that lie would obstruct and de lay thework now in progress. The move is looked upon in this vity as the beginning of a light between the Northern Paciiic and the Oregon Short Line for possession ' of the Pacific & Idaho Northern. Van Riper is known to be connected with Jim Hill in many en terprises, while all of the officials are from the Short Line. The Pacific & Idaho Northern occupies an enviable position in the forthcoming great struggle between the great railroad Interests qf the West. A gap of little more than 109 miles separates; It from the southern terminus of the Northern Pacific in this, state and connects in this ity with the Oregon Short Line, and is on the proposed route from Butte to the Coast. There Is. believed to be more in the move than appears on the surface. Van Riper was accompanied to this city by Governor Frank Gooding. ex-Governor Frank W. Hunt and one of Boise's lead ing attorneys. Van Riper left his home in New York City in such haste to reach here in time to prevent the election that lie did not have time to get a change of clothing or an overcoat. About 36 miles of the road's grade Is nearly completed and Iron Is being laid at a rapid rate. Independent Road in Idaho. SPOKANE, Wash.. Nov. 2L The B, R. Lewis Lumber Company, of Coeur d'Alene. Idaho, announces Its intention to build at once a stoam railway from Coour d'AIone to Rockford, Wash., then southeast to the vicinity of Santa, Idaho, a distance of about 75 miles. The road will connect with the Northern Pacific at Coeur dAlene, and may connect with the O. R. & N. at Rockford, but the. ownership Is stated to be Independent of both. "While designed largoly to haul lumber, the new railway is to be a common car rier. It Is to be known as the Idaho Northern. Salem Gives Electric Iinc Franchise. SALEM. Or.. Nov. 21. (Speclal.)-The Salem City Council this evening passed an ordinance granting to the Willamette Valley Electric Company a franchise to operate a railway through this city for a period of 30 years. The company must give a 000 bond, forfeitable if the com pany falls to construct 15 miles of road within two years. The road will enter the city at the east end of Mill street, thence west to High, north to Union, east to Cottage, and north to the city limits. Survey by Oregon Short Line. ONTARIO. Or.. Nov. 21. (Special.) A second Oregon- Short X.lne surveying party left here today for the interior. While they were all Very reticent as to their destination, it was learned that they will camp in the vicinity of Crane Creek Gap. The first paaty that leXt here two weeks ago has been in camp near Westfall, on Bully Creek. The party here now Is registered at the hotel as Oregon Short Line men, so there" is no longer a question as to their Identity. Right of Way in Canyon. ENTERPRISE, Or., Nov! 2L (Special.) P. A. Worthlngton, right-of-way agent for the O. R. & N. Co., is here and an nounces that, with the exception of one place in the canyon over which they are compelled to condemn their way, he has secured a right of way for the proposed extension of the Elgin branch as far as Wallowa. He anticipates no trouble In obtaining a right of way through the Wallowa Valley. BROOKS TELLS RAMBLING TALE Why He Deliberately Shot Adolph Miller at Rldgefield. VANCOUVER. "Wash., Nov. 21. (Spe ciah) Simpn Brooks, who murdered Adolph Miller near Rldgefield yester day, was brought to Vancouver at 3 o'clock this morning by Sheriff Bert Ble secker. When seen in his cell this morn ing, he gave the following story of the trouble leading to the shooting, which he says was due to an old grudge. "The first. of this trouble started last June, when I was down near Rldgefield -working in a logging camp. There was a fellow there named Andy beedem and we got in a little trouble when wo were drinking apd had a row. After this Mil ler, who was a friend of Seedem, got up a crowd and came to my house after night and came to the window of tho room where I was sleeping and put .a revolver through where there was a broken pane of glass and seemed to he "trying to locate me In the room. I heard them coming and got up and stood in the corner of the room. When one of them put his arm through the window I fired at him and he said: 'I am shot through and through. "The crowd then took to their heels and the next day my boss come down and settled up with me and I left Rldge field. I first went to Seattle, then up to "Whatcom, then up In the Big Bend coun try and worked in a shingle-bolt camp. Miller kept -sending letters tracing mo up. trying to get at me through the unions. I next went to Sutton and then tp Hartlngs. in Douglas .County. He traced nie' up here ;and the crowds kept coming and -bothering me at night.; They never did anything to me except at night. I came down to Castle Rock late ly, and when there I, heard lots of things that Miller had said, and1 as my life was nothing to me living as I was with him tormenting me, I went up1' to Rldgefield to put hlm'out of the way. "I went out torthc camp and, was walk ing up the flume with "a nian named Clarke. Wc stopped at Miller's houso and we had a drink of some bitters. Clarke went on and left "me with Miller and I thought that was my chance, so I fixed him." When asked how many shots he fired. Brooks said three. He came to Rldge field and said he intended to take the train to Vancouver to give himsolf up. Brooks has a wife, from whom ho is sep arated, and three children, ' the youngest of whom Is 14 years of age. He formerly lived In Montana. SENTENCED AS A HORSETHIEF Ira Baird Sixth of the Gang to Go to Prison. WEISER, Idaho. Nov. 21. (Special.) Ira Baird, who was charged with tfi'o lar ceny of several head of horses from resi dent? of this county, was last, night oon vJoted bf the crime and was this forenoon sontenced by Judge Smith to four years in the state penitentiary at Boise. Baird was captured about two weeks ago by the Sheriff of this county in Alberta. Canada, where he fled last Fall, forfeiting his ball bond. His trial was sot for Octo ber 7 of last year, in the District Court of this county. He disappeared the day before the trial and was not again seen until captured ly tho Sheriff. Baird is the sixth roan convlctod at this term of the District Court of the larceny of cattle and horses. PILOTS NEARLY TOUGHED l'OG LIFTS AND PREVENTS TER RIBLE ACCIDENT. North Coast Limited and a Fast Freight "Were Speeding. to Collision. ' V TACOMA. Wash., Nov. .21. (Special.) The suridon lifting of the fog and 'the quick action of powerful air brakes pre vented what might have beon a terrible collision near South Tacoma last night. Through the misreading of hlR Instrument, an operator permitted a fast freight train and the North Coast Limited passenger train to start toward each other. As if by a miracle the heavy fog that had made headlights ineffective seemed to lift almost Instantly. The engineer of the freight train saw the light of the lim ited, and at the same moment the driver of the limited saw the gleam of tho freight's lamp. The trains wore brought to a stop asqulckly as possible, but their pilots wore only a few feet apart. It 1s said the operator who made the mistake has lost bis position. CONFERENCE AT HILTiSBORO Held for Stimulating Pastqrs toBct ter "Work. HILLSBORO. Or.. Nov. a.-Spoclal.) The West Portland Preachers' Conference met In this city this morning and was opened by Rev. W. B. Holilngshead. pre siding elder for tho West Portland district. The meeting is for the purpose of stimu lating iiastors to boater and more uniform work, and for better organization for evangelical purposes. . . The opening exercises ..were ondod, 'by Rev. Joseph jloberg. of McMinnville, who has for years beon In the Oregon minis try, and who is now on the superannuated list. Reports were heard from a numbor of pastors and their charges. Rev. Mr. Rowland, presiding older of the Bast Portland .district, was a guest of the conference today. One of the most interesting discussions on the ministry was led by Rev. Josoph Hoberg, of Mc Minnville. who, perhaps, has attended more conference meetings than-any other minister In Oregon. Rev. Mr. HawkinB and Rev. Mr. Walters led the discussion on "The Purpose of Preaching": Rev. Mr. Belknap and Rev. Mr. Abbott on "The Scope of Pastoral Work": Rev. Mr. Wllkins and Rev. Mr. Everett on "Helpful Revivals": Rev. W. S. Graham on "Hurtful Revivals," and a general discussion followed on church work. Powers Will Live at Lcwiston. LEWISTON. Idaho. Nov. 2L (Special.) H. L. Powers, a member of the firm of Hartman. Thompson & Powers, of Port land, has returned to the city from an extended visit to Colorado, where he In vestigated the Irrigated districts In that section. Mr. Powers is general manager of the extensive Irrigation project now under construction In this section and he will remain here Indefinitely to oversee the work. He will take up his residence in Lewlston. KILLED BY ft BIG DRINK MONTANA 3IAX QUAFFS QUART OF GIN OX A WAGER. Instigators of the Fatal Gamble May Be Made to Answer In Court. HELENA, Mont.. Nov. 21. A special to the Record irom. Moore, Fergus County, says Sherman Shaffer, aged 30 who came here three years ago from Ohio, is dead as the result of a drinking wager. Ho bet he could drink a quart of gin. He won the bet, but died soon after. Prosecutions against the persons Insti gating the tragedy arc threatened. NORTHWEST DEAD. Erasmus M. Smithers. SEATTLE, Wash., Nov. 21. Erasmus M. Smithers, a pioneer who . came to the present slto of Seattle in 1SS2, dicul yesterday at his suburban home a't Renton. at the age of 79. 'Sir. Smithers was the discoverer of the coal mines at that place. Thomas Milliorn . EUGENE Or., Nov.. 21.tSpecial.) Thomas Milliorn. of WaltcrvlHc. who was taken sick In a lodging-house -in this city a few days ago with pneumonia, died to day. He was 45 years old and had lived in this country most of his life Edward McCarty. VANCOUVER. Wash., Nov. 2L (Spe cial.) Edward McCarty, long a resident of this city, died this morning, ai the advanced age of 52 years. . Padded His Payroll. BOISE Idaho. Nov. 21. (Speclai.) J. C. Hicks, who has been general foreman of the Rocky Mountain Bell Telephone Com pany In this division, was arrested today on complaint of General Manager r. s. Murray, on a charge of forgery. Hicks Is said to have signed his name to a ficti tious account on the payroll In the name of Carlo Gossl for $324. Indorsed the check ana coueciea uie money. Gossl has furnished teams on the com pany's work. Another spurious account of J22S. it Is alleged, had "been worked tnrougn in uie same manner. LUXURY i WHEELS First Oriental Limited Train . Reaches Seattle. EQUIPMENT IS PERFECT Special Party of Newspaper Men From the Northwest "Co'ast Cities Entertained on Great ' Northern's New Train. J SEATTLE. Wash., Nov. 21. (Spe cial.) The first of the new eight trains Jamos J. Hill has built for the Pacific Coast passenger travel arrived on the Coast tonight. Mr. Hill calls them the "Oriental Limited." probably because of the lavishness he has shown in finishing up tho coaches of the new trains. The "Oriental Limited" Is as nearly a duplicate of the "Twentieth Century Limited" as could be made for the transcontinental service, adapting the feature of second-class or tourist travel to the Chicago-New York train General Passenger Agent Yerkos took out a special party of Portland, Tacoma. and Seattle railroad and newspaper men to woloomc the new train. The party , went to Mad ison Hot Springs this morning and stayed at the Great Northern resort during the day until the new train DIAGRAM OK GREAT NORTHERN came through. A special dinner was served In honor of the quests. Each of the Portland newspapers was rep resented In the'oxcurslon, and all the Portland railroad men who would come wont up to' -welcome the new train. The feature of the new train service now to the Coast is the observation buffet compartment coach, the test In the train. This,, car has four com partments, each provided with berths, wash basins, bureaus and toilet feat ures. Elsewhere in the car are eard rooms. a library, observation seats, open end and other foatures that per tain to an observation car. but the pri vate compartments, cheaper and more complete than a drawing-room, will bo the feature of the train. It is such a passenger train as this that James J. Hill plans on the through route hereafter. Already eight of those trains have boon built, and eventually there will be more, for the Portland train service is to be taken caro of in cxtrome lavishness -whoa the Hill lines complete the North Bank road. EQUIPMENT OF THE NEW TRAIN One of the Finest on Any Road in the Country. The new 'Oriental Limited." over the Grat Northern, which reached Seattle on Its Initial trip last night. Is one of the finest passenger trains of the country. It Is in the class of the "North Coast Limited," which the Northern Pacific management runs daily between Portland and St. Paul, and the famous "Pennsylvania Llm itv on -IjVo shore Limited" which run between Chicago and New York. The inauguration of the service oi .1.. - rlontil T.lmlttal" marks the me nv v -... commencement of a new ora In passen f throutrh trains on all Wostorn transcontinental lines. It is an assurance to the people of Port land that on the completion of the North Bank road down the Columbia River In 1906. the great trunk systems of the Union Pacific, the Northern Pa cific and the Great Northern will give a through service between Portland and Chicago, that in point of comfort and speed will equal tne service oi me Pennsylvania and the New York Cen lines between Chicago and New York. The first of the new trains of the Great Northern for the East will leave Seattle tonight. lai fAjitur nf the new "Orient al Limited" is the domblned observa tion llhrnrv. buffet and comDartment car attached to each train. A diagram of this car Is shown in tne acoom- ngnrlm. HMTl-Inf At rear ff tlllS car Is a wide observation platform, so much frequented oy passengers on me best limited trains aunns gooa wwm r Tho renr end nf the car is one big observation room, with Ita rich fur nishings, easy chairs and wide piate-r-ins windows. This car is furnished .Mi o buffet, enril fonm. llbrarv. etc. jind in addition it contains five com partments which afford all the com forts of a drawing-room, at a modest cost. The locomotives used in hauling; these new trains are of the most advanced and most powerful passenger typos. The day coaches ore all new and each coach has a seating capacity for SI people. The new tourist sleepers of the "Oriental Limited" in comfort of appointments reach the standard of any but the best modern first-class Pullmans. Tho appointment of the new train Includes new dining-cars of the most modern types, and new sleep ing: cars throughout. The Great Northern Passenger De partment maintains a general passen ger office in Portland. This office is in charge of Mr. H. Dickson, one of the most popular and best qualified gen eral passenger agents of the West. Mr. Dickson already has asuranccs that Portland people wll give a liberal patronage of the new. service Just In augurated by the Great Northern man agement. Wholesale House at Jjcwlston. LEWISTON. Idaho. Nov. 2L-(Special.) Wake iip Your Liver Not too much, just a little, just enough to start the bile nicely. One of Ayer's Pills at bedtime is all you need. These pills act directly on the liver. They cure constipation, biliousness, dys pepsia, sick-headache. Sold for 60 years. Ask your doctor about them. 44 1 nave used Ayer's rills In my frclly for zdxuv vears, and therefore feel competent to claim "that they are uneqoaled for general use. Thev completely cured me of headaches tad stomach trouble." Mas. Grosoc 3Iit X.E&, Paterson, N. J. J. ClrerCa., Ik fmwla all sh4Wms. 1. krrTnn nn Fi fm rQJ3 ' " The Idaho Drug Company ha filed arti cles of incorporation with an autnorxzeu capital of $100,000, 2nd a paid-up subscrip tion of JoO.COO. The Incorporators arc well-known Lcwlston people and the com pany expects to be ready for business In January. C F. Ostners. formerly of the Owl Drug Company, la president and manager, and William A. Libert Is sec retary and treasurer. It- Is the purpose of the company to do a general wholesale drug and sundry business and ground Is now being broken for a handsome brick structure on Fifth street which will be occupied by the company. BROWNSVILLE HUNTERS FINED Venison and Hides Found In Their Mountain Cabin. ALBANY. Or.. Nov. 21. (Special.) Nick Redding and Charles Standlsh. resi dents of Brownsville, were convicted In Justice of the Peace W. S. Rlseleys court today of killing deer and having venison in their possession during the closed sea son. Redding and Standlsh were arrested two days ago In the Big Bottom country, near Lower Soda, by Deputy Game "Warden J. W. Rozclle. When arrested the men had several fresh deer hides and a quantity of venison In their cabin. They were supplied with provisions for the entire Wintor and ex pected to remain there trapping and hunt ing. Complaint that a large number of deer were. being killed for the hams and hides led to the arrest. Tho mon were fined 54 each and costs and immdlately gave notice of appeal to the Circuit Court. LONG TERM FOR AB. IkVAVRENCE Habitual Criminal Mny Spend Re mainder or Iflfc in Jail. COLFAX. Wash., Nov. 21. (Special.) Ab. Lawronee. a well-known criminal of Portland, who has served two terms in the Oregon penitentiary, and, according to Chief of Police Gritxmacher. of Portland. CO.MPAHTMEXT - OnSERVATION CAR has served three trma In other states, today pleaded guilty to a charge of rob bery, which will probably land him In the penitentiary for life. Under' the "habitual criminal" act passed by the last Legis lature, a man proved to have served two terms In the penltontlary may. upon con viction of a third felony, be given a sen tence for the remainder of his natural life. Lawrence robbed a Swede laborer a .few day ago and was captured after a des perate hand-to-hand struggle with Justice of the Peace Banks. WELL-DIGGED BLOWN UP WORKMEN AT TOP TOO SLOW IN HOISTING.' Nestor Pnnnan nt Cold Springs Fa tally Injured by an Explosion. PENDLETON. Or.. Nov. 21. (Special.) Nestor Pannan is lying In the county hos pital at the point of death as a, result of Injuries received while blasting a well In Cold Springs, i Pannan ignited the fust to 2t sticks" of giant powder, then signaled hls fellow workmen to lift him Trom the well, but before Pannan could be drawn to the top the powder exploded, wrecking the bucket In whleh the man was being carried. Pannan foil to the bottom of the well, a distance of 15 feet, receiving fatal Injuries. His right leg and left arm were broken and his face and hands were badly bruised. He was also Internally injured. The accident occurred late yesterday afternoon, and a physician from Echo was summoned to attend the Injured man. pannan was removed to the city this af ternoon, and tonight County Physician Cole says he can live but a few hours. DRINK DRIVES TO SUICIDE Seattle Painter Leaves a Note Tell ing His Reason. TACOMA. Wash.. Nov. 21. (Special.) Driven to despondency by heavy drinking, Thomas McGovern. Ml Ycsler Way, Seat tle, ended his life in a room of the Wal dorf Hotel by drinking carbolic add. He took the room Sunday evoplng, and his body was found today. Before taking the acid. McGovern wrote the following note in a small scratch book: "Everybody calls Tacoma the City of Destiny. So I think I will make It my end. I can give no reason for my rash act only as drinking. The painters of Seattle. I guess, will take care of me, and if they don't, you can do with me as you feel disposed. I am a dead one and don't want to be left on anybody's hands. Well, it Is time the end Is coming. I have done It because of drink, and now Is as good a time to stop as is tomorrow. Send me to Seattle and let them take care of me there." SHOT IN THE BACK AS HE RAN Mexican Peace Disturber Killed by Officer at Pocatello. BOISE, Idaho, Nov. 21. (Special.) At Pocatollo. early this morning, a Mexican named Garcia was shot and killed by Dep uty Sheriff Dave Qulgiey. Garcia and some others had created a disturbance in a Japanese restaurant. Qulgiey arrested one of them, when Garcia drew a gun and compelled him to release the prisoner. Qulgiey then attempted to arrest Garcia. first pulling his gun. Garcia ran, and was shot In the back by the omccr. FOUND WITH HIS THROAT CUT Redmond Teamster Believed to Have Been Murdered. SEATTUE, Oct. 21. The murdered body of George Butchard. a logging teamster. was found early this morning on a side walk in the town of Redmond, on the east side of Lake Washington. The throat -was cut In several places, tho Jugular vein imvilig oven socira. i P. O. Johnson. Joy Orin and S. J. Arne1 son are under arrest on suspicion of the crime. Killed by a Flying: ILog. EUGENE, Or.. Nov. 21. (Special.) Arthur Munson. a young man who came here recently from the .East, and who was employed In Montgomery's logging camp on the McKenzIe, was instantly killed yesterday afternoon. His body was found by fellow workmen last night after quitting time, at the foot of a chute. He had been struck by a log which" had left the chute Efforts are being made to notify his relatives, who arc supposed to live in Michigan. Ionfse lo" Christen the Idaho., BOISE. Idaho. Nov. 21. Governor Gooding announced this evening: that he would designate his daughter,. Louise, IS years of age, to christen the battleship Idaho, when the latter is launched ucccmbcr s. MUST SHOW BOOKS Provision in the Charter to Centralia Electric Road. QUESTION CAUSES DEBATE Ghchnlls Also Insists That After Ten Years a Part of the Profits Must Be Paid In to the' City.' CHEITALIS. Wash.. Nov. 21. (Special.) Last evening the Chehalls City Council granted a 35-year franchise to the Cen- tralia-Chehalls Electric Railway & Power Company to build an operate an electric line In the City of Chehalls. The line Is to enter the city on the north end of First street, running along the east side of said street to Folsom, when It will cross over to the west side of First street, extending south on said street to North street; thence east by the Courthouse to Market street: thence northerly on Market to West street, thence west to First street: also a loop from North street and Che halls avenue to uolsfort street, thence on Bolsfort street to Market street. An hourly service between the two cities Is to be maintained from 6 A. M. to 7 P. M.. with a 5-cent rate for service in this city and not to exceed a lOrent fare be tween the two cities. The company Is re quired to grant a trackage arrangement to any through line that may wish to en ter the city, which will operate a through line between the Columbia River and Pu get Sound. The compensation which It may receive for such trackage Is to bo determined by arbitration, and the plan Is to apply only to through lines, and no rival local companies. The usunl condi tions arc Imposed regarding the repair. improvement, etc, of the streets. There was a warm debate over the in sertion of a provision which will require the company to keep such a method or bookkeeping that Its business may be de termined by the City Council at Its pleas ure, the records of tne company to oe suo- ject to the Council's Inspection at any tlme: that after ten years' time. If the project proves a profitable one. the com pany must pay to the city of Chehalls 23 per cent of Its annual net earnings there after, after paying all Its Just expenses, Interest on the investment, etc Some of the Councilmcn were at first inclined to look on this provision as a harsh one. and some well-known citizens present were called Into the discussion. It was finally agreed to. nowevcr. ana tne amendment was passed that this provis ion should be added, as the feeling pre vails that if the project proves prorttable the city should have some recompense for the franchise enjoyed. The attorney for the company and Mr. Canon, its representative, objected seri ously to the Insertion of the clause con cerning city recompense and Inspection of the books, but their eirorts.were m vain and the ordinance ns passed contains this provision. The company is given 20 days after the passage and publication of the ordinance to comply with its conditions, which require a $1C00 certified check to be deposited for the completion and opera tion of the line Dy uecemoer l. isu. CHOOSE THREE DELEGATES. Alaska Convention, at Seattle, "Wran gles. AH Day Long. KRATTLli Nov. 21. After a fight last ing all day and which has become so bit ter that certain delegates threatened to ix-niv- mn or the convention, the Question of Alaskan representation was settled by the selection of one ueiegato irom eacn Federal division. The first division named ex-Governor A.. P. Swlneford: the second. R. S. Ryan, and the third. Captain o. J. Humphries. The first fight was over the number of rlieaiei to be named and it was only after two adjournments that the matter was finally settled. An attomnt by R. . Nye to score United States Judge WIckersham was nrovoniM hv the chairman, who called t,he delegate to order. A dispatch pur porting to come from Fairbanks was sent out today stating that a mass meeting hart hn hftld onnoslnir Judze Wicker- sham. This story is denied In a special dispatch received irom i-airoanKs Dy tne Post-Intelligencer, and Is said to have been circulated by certain Falrbank at torneys who are opposed to v Ickersnam. ENGINE GOES THROUGH WHARF Fireman Is Burled in Forty Feet of Water at Rcdondo. LOS ANGELES. CaL. Nov. 21. A Santa Fo freight locomotive went through wharf No. 1 at Redondo this afternoon about 100 feet from shore and Is buried In 40 feet of water. Fireman T, C. Banks was carried to the bottom with the engine. Tho engineer escaped by Jumping. A Mrs. Goodrich was fishing on the wharf and went down with the timbers FOOD NOT MEDICINE. H all the treatments for consumption were put in boolc form it would make a pretty big library. But after all there has been little im provement over the old treat ment of rest, fresh air, sun shine, plain, wholesome food and Scott's Emulsion. The latter supplies nourish ment that'eannot be secured in any other way, and after all, nourishment is what the consumptive needs first A gain in weight, however slight,. is a long step toward improvement If there is the least thing to build on Scott's Emulsion will enable the pa tient to make that gain. Peo ple have gained a pound in weight from a bottle of Scott's Emulsion it's an exception when they don't. We have seen Scott's Emulsion take hold of a pa tient and bring about a change for the better inside of a week. It always helps even the most stubborn cases. SCOTT & BOWNE, 409 Pearl Street, New Ysrk. THE CHRISTMA: CRIBNER THE DAWN OF A TO-MORROW By FRANCES HODGSON BURNETT Illustrated by F. C. Yohn in colors. This beautiful story belongs to the succession of Christ mas stories headed by Dickens's "Christmas Carol." THE SPY By RICHARD HARDING DAVIS Illustrated by F. D. Steele. One of the author's best short stories. It holds the reader's interest from start to finish. THE SWARMING OF THE WHITE bees By HENRY van DYKE Decorations by Leyendecker, printed in tint. This fine poem will rank among' the author's most notable achierements. BLACK CARE AND.THE HORSEMAN By MARY R. S. AHDREWS Illustrated by Walter Anpleton Clark. A love story in allegorical form showing how courage and hope may unseat even the blackest care. rveillon By W. S. MOODY Illustrated by Alonzo Kimball. A Christmas' story of Paris. The heroine is a loyal and delightfully unconventional American girl. CAPTAIN ARENDT'S CHOICE By RALPH D. PAINE Illustrated by W. J. Aylward. The story of an old sea captain's faithfulness to duty under the most trying circumstances. HOLBEIN By KENYON COX Fully illustrated. An artist's appreciation of one of the greatest painters that ever lived. THE TIDES OF BARN EG AT By F. HOPKINSON SMITH Illustrated by George Wright. The second instalment of this stirring serial. MY LADY BLUEBEARD By GAROLINE DUER A story with an exceptional situation and a vivid charac terization 0 a certain type of man of the world. THE MAN WHO STUDIED continual By NELSON LLOYD One of the author's drollest and most ingenious stories. OLD FRIENDS WITH NEW FACES By BRANDER MATTHEWS An essay pointing out the surprising frequency of certain situations in fiction and the drama. THE CANAL By ELIZABETH WASHBURN WRIGHT A vivid impression of the jrreat Suez Canal. Illustrated by Jules Guerin. BEAUTIFUL ILLUSTRATIONS IN COLOR Mr. Yohn's very notable drawings accompanying Mrs. Burnett's story and Mr. McCartcr's beautiful decorative drawings accompanying Air. Walsh's poem, "The Peni tents," are printed in full color. Mr. Leyendeckcr's draw ings for Henry van Dyke's poem and Mr. Wright's accom- ?anying "The Tides of Barnegat" arc printed in tint, he colored cover is from a drawing by Blendon Campbell. 1 25 cents st number1 Charles Scribner's Sons, Publishers, New YorK iiwi!iawitaitffl but was rescued uninjured. It Is thought that yesterday's storm had weakened the piling under this wharf. , Vancouver Ticket Nominated. VANCOUVER, "Wash.. Nov. 2L (Spe cial.) The following nonpartisan ticket was nominated at a mass convention to. night: Mayor. K. G. Crawford: Councllraan-at-Larse. William Tenay; Councilman East Van couver. C, S. BurchfleM; Council Wet Van couver. Joseph Carter. Council North. Van 3 GOLD MEDALS FOR Quaker Iftaid Rye JL "THE WHISKEY WITH A REPUTATION HIGHEST International Pure Food Exhibition, Paris, France; 8 1. Louis "World's Fair: Lewis and Clark Expoiltlon. Portland, Oregon. Could there possibly be more convincing evidence of It's superiority? QUAKER MAID RYE Is absolptely pure, perfectly aged, mellow and of exquisite flavor. For sale at leading bars, cafes and drug stores. S. HIRSCH & CO. IN A WEEK JrTr.'l . uru 111 eveu i.ue U iniaxaniee a cute m cj v free. Letters connaenuau iwuuuu.. ' 'wcure the worst cases of piles la two or three treatments, without operation. CK fSSZtt call at office, writs for question blank. Home treatment suo CeSOrL hours. 9 to 5 and 7 to 8: Sundays and holidays. 10 to 12. DR. W. NORTON DAVIS & CO. Offices in Van-Noy Hotel, 52 Third at ' Cor. Plna. Portland. Or. $3.00 a year couver. Charles McCarty; City Attm"y J3- P. Stapleton: City Clerk. J. E. Harri-i C ! Treasurer. Gilbert Daniels; City Heal 1 fleer. Dr. P. L. West. Another ticket will probably be n nated. Body Found In Columbia. VANCOUVER. TVash.. Nov. 21 S.e clal.) The body of Charles Marshall, was drowned oft the Vancouver ferry tut night, was found at 3 o'clock this a ?r noon, after a continuous search d-:!fc last night and most of today. AWARD AT Kansas City, Mo. We treat successfully all prlvato nerv ous 'and chronic diseases of men. also blood, stomach, heart, liver, kidney and throat troubles. We cure Sl'PriILI3' (without mercury) to stay cured forever. We remove STRICTURE without opera tion or pain, in 15 days. We stop drains, night losses and sper matorrhoea by a new method, in a week. "We can restore the sexual vigor of any mag under 50 by means of local treatment peculiar to ourselves. We Cure Gonorrhoea in a Week The doctors of this Institute are all reg ular graduates, have had many years ex perience, have been known In Portland for 15 years, have a reputation to maintain, and will undertake no case unless certain cure can be effected. we undertake or charge no fee. Consultation on.rii rno mRV mnllod frea In nlafa I