TIIE MORNING OREGONI AN, SATURDAY, NO VE3IBER 24, ,1906.
1 HAS PLAGE
10 PUT BARRETT
Wants Him to Be the Chief
Boomer of Pan-American
Commerce.
WOULD DOUBLE HIS SALARY
f-rcTetary Anxious lo Bind American
Kcpublit-s Togellior ' and Consid
ers Rnrrolt Itiplit Aran Pro
poses Salary of.. $10,000.
ORBGONIAN XKH'S TinnEAl. Wash
ington, Nov. L'J. It appears to be tenta
tively arranged that John Harrett shall
In come Director of the Bureau of Ameri
can Republic,, the chance to lie made
Nntiii' time lliis AVinter. Mr. Harrett. now
Minister to "olonibhi.. was bring consid
ered for Anibas.-ador to Brazil, but It i.s
understood that.-ho will-not ko to Rio
Janeiro, particularly as Secretary Koot is
extremely anxious that he shall take
charge of work in tho Bureau of Repub
lics. ' .
At KansHK":f1ty both Mr. Root and Mr.
"Harrett spoke at length upon South and
4'cutral American relations to the United
Ktatcs. and both were enthusiastic over
1 lie prospects of brliiKins all Republics
of tho Western JlcniisDhere into closer
Kovernmentul attd commercial relations
and no two men are better equipped to
help alomt-this work 'than Mr. Root and
Mr. Barrett. 'Mr.'. Root believes there is
no problem' confronting bin department
that approaches in importance the ce
menting together of nil American Repub
lics and he is 'bringing pressure to bear
to securo Mr. Barrett as his active agent
in bringing about this end.
If Mr. Barrett ' accepts this posftion
upon being elected by the various Gov
ernments , represented. Mr. Root -will en
deavor to secure -a material increase in
salary. The Director of the Birreau now
draws but '$SO0'". paid largely by the
I'tiltcd Suites. The proper man in that
place, according to. Mr. Root's belief,
should have at least double that salary,
lie considers Mr. Barrett worth it.
"NO SKCO.ND-Cli.VS.S MAIL KATE
Canada Gives "Votiee of Abrogation
or l'ostal Treaty.
WASHINGTON. Nov. 23. As a result
of tile friction over publishers' privileges
in the two countries, the Canadian Gov
ernment has notilled this Government
that the special postal convention be
tween tile two countries will be abrogated
on May 7 next. The notice is accom
panied by a statement that it Is only
In so far as It relates to second-class
matter that this action is desired to ex-
tend and that if by legislation or de
partmental action new regulations are
framed for the guidance of the United
States Postofiice Department regarding
second-class matter, Canada will be pre
pared to enter upon negotiations for an
other convention relating to this class
of matter.
Under the convention as amended in
J"HH Canada has given notice from time
to time of the exclusion from its mails
of quite a number of periodicals pub-
lished In the United States except at
higher rate of postage, while the United
States has not found it necessary to take
such action as to t'anadiau publications
except in two cases.
' Whole World Buys Our Lumber.
WASHINGTON. Nov. 23. "Practically
the whole world is asking for American
wood and Its products," says the Bureau
of Statistics of the Department of Com
merce and T.abor in a statement issued
today. "The exports of this character
have Increased 33 per cent during the
nine months of the present year over
last year. During this nine months the
value of these exports was $r9, 000.000. This
total Is raised to tS1.000.000 by adding
shipments from American ports to con
tiguous territory. Ten years ago the to
tal value of exports of this class was
J.12.000,000. The bulk of the exports in
this class was boards, planks and scant
lings, and the next largest item is fur
niture." NATIVES SLAIN BY SHOCKS
Great Earthquake and Tidal Waves
"Lay Waste Xcw Guinea.
VICTORIA, B. C, Nov. 23. Alarming
earthquake shocks in German New
Guinea and the Bismarck Archipelago,
followed by tidal waves, causing much
loss of life among the natives, are report-
ed by the steamer "Miowera from the
South Seas.. Captain Prejawa, of the Ger
man steamer Siar, which reached Sydney,
Australia, reported that near FinchaCen
his steamer rolled nnd vibrated consid
erably, due to seismic disturbances. The
effect was plain ashore. Assures being vis
ible tn the mountain districts.
A tidal wave swept the low-lying coast,
devastating the country for over 40 miles.
At Ohlasst Island. In Dampler Straits, the
tidal wave wrought great havoc, hardly a
native hut being left. Along the New
Guinea coast. Captain Prejawa saw fis
sures In the mountain sides 200 feet long
and 100 feet deep. The only European
property destroyed was the German mis
sion station. Captain Prejawa was un
able to estimate the loss of life, but
thought It considerable. ,
The Mlowera brought news of the mur
der at Opa, New Hebrides, on October 15,
of Rev. Charles C. Godden. an Anglican
missionary. 30 years of age. by a returned
Kanaka in vengeance for having been de
ported from Australia. The missionary's
wife, to whom he was married only a few
months, was rescued and taken to Pente
cost, 40 miles away.
TROOPS TO SUPPRESS RIOT
Strike at Hamilton l'i'in; ltegulars
From Toronto.
HAMILTON. Ont.. Nov. li. An at
tempt by the Vermillion Street Rail
way to start cars last night led to
riotous scenes, which the police were
powerless to prevent. The Mayor an
pealed for troops, and 100 regulars ar
rived from Toronto at 12:40 A. M. The
infantry is supplied with short range
ammunition aud the cavalry with
swords.
CRAPSEY IS TO RESIGN
Episcopal Heretic Will Escape Sen
tence of Bishop.
ROCHBSTKR, N. Y., Nov. 23. The Post
Kxpress announces that the Rev. A. 8
Crapsey has decided lo rc.-igu from the
ROD
ministry of the Protestant Episcopal
Church. This would obviate the neces
sity, of Bishop Walker passing sentence.
Xo Application to Civil Courts.
NEW YORK, Nov. 23. The Rev. Dr.
Crapsey. of Rochester, N. Y.. whose sus
pension for heretical teachings has been
confirmed by the Protestant Episcopal
Court of Review, came to this city yes
terday with the intention of consulting
with Edward M. Shepard, his counsel. Dr.
Crapsey contradicted last night a report
that he would apply to a civil court for
a mandamus, taking the ground that the
ecclesiastical court which convicted him
on the heresy charge was Illegally consti
tuted. It is probable that after consulta
tion with Mr. Shepard. Dr. Crapsey will
issue a final statement on the case. Such
a statement, however, will not be made
public until next week.
GRANGE OUT FOR REVISION
Also favors Income and Inheritance
Taxes and Pure Eood.
. PKXVliR, Nov. 23. After sitting ten
days and debating upon many matters of
importance, the fourteenth annual con
vention of the National Grange Anally
adjourned this afternoon.
It was decided to establish a weekly
paper to be devoted entirely to the Inter
ests of the grange. J. W. Darrow. of New
York, who has been at the head of the
publication bureau of tho Grange for
many years. Is slated to be editor.
Resolutions were adopted favoring
tariff revision, the graduated Income tax.
the collateral inheritance tax and further
national pure food legislation.
GOBBLES FROZEN ISLANDS
Canadian Arctic Expedition on Gen
eral Annexation Tour.
OTTAWA. Ont., Nov. 23. The Marine
Department today received a report
from Captain Bernier, who Is in com
mand of the Canadian Arctic expedi
tion. Captain Bernier has taken posses
sion of Mellville Prince Patrick, Egle-
ton. Emerald, . Byan Martin, Bathurst,
Cornwallis, Griffiths, Lowther, Young
Sanett, Russell, Davy and Bylot Is
lands. At Erebus Bay, Captain Bernier's
party restored the Sir John Franklin
monument, placed a stone in the proper
place and repainted the headstones over
the graves of the men.
CARUSO FINED, TO APPEAL
. (Continued from First Pac.)
by tho defense, that the case against
Caruso was "framed" by the police.
The real reason Hannah Graham did
not want to appear as a witness was not
because she feared that she would be
unable to substantiate the charge, but
that she did not want to face such a host
of perverts as would have gathered.
such persons as now All this court
room." Hisses swept through the room
and the court ofAcer was forced to rap
repeatedly before order was restored.
Mr. Mathot declared that the real rea
son for the allegations which have been
made against Cain and the Police De
partment by the defense was that Caruso
and his friends had found it impossible
to procure -immunity by the use of
money. He said that Caruso had never
denied the real charge against him that
he had annoyed two young girls and had
thrust upon them the most hateful In
dignities.
FEASTED BY PARTY CHIEFS
(Continued from First Page.)
Hearst would prove ineffective and he
proposed the reconstruction of the great
corporations so that the people would
have a share in them, and the. regulation
of the operation of the corporations by
the Government.
KOOT SEES STOUMS AHEAD
Anti-Japanese Agitation Means In-
jury to Coast Trade.
CINCINNATI. Nov. 23. Increased com
merce with the countries of South
America and moral support of the
Panama canal construction work were
advocated by Secretary of State Elihu
Root tonight in an address at the twenty
sixth annual dinner of the Cincinnati
Commercial Club. Besides Mr. Root, the
club had as guests Ignacio Calderon,
Minister of Bolivia to the United States;
Enrique Cortes, Minister from Colombia,
and Albert Yoacham, Charge d'Affalres
of the Chilean legation at Washington.
Mr. Root made much the same argument
as he did in his address before the Trans-
Mississippi Congress -at Kansas City last
Tuesday night.
"We will." he said, "get the Panama
canal built Inside of ten years, and the
route from New York, Norfolk. Savannah,
Charleston, Mobile, New Orleans through
the canal and up the coast to San Fran
cisco becomes the coast line of the United
States.
"We know the possibilities and difficul
ties of trade with European countries and
the Orient, but few people realize how
serious is the present agitation against
the Japanese on the Pacific coast. If It
goes on trade on the Coast will be most
seriously Injured.
Aged Thict Had Nearly Kepaid.
NEW YORK. Nov. 23.-William AYest-
cott Bridgmann, white haired and 60, of
Nutley, N. J., was held for the grand
jury here yesterday. Ho is accused of
having stolen $20,000 from his former em
ployer, J. W. Hankin, a contracting en
gineer. He admitted the theft. Bridg
mann is said to have lost the money in
speculation. Bfldginann'a aged wife faint
ed in court when the magistrate's decision
was announced. She was taken to her
home and a physician was called who
said tho blow might result seriously.
Bridgmann's theft occurred two years
ago, and since then he has been making
restitution. He claims that all but $1500
of the amount had been paid, that he ex
pected to pay the remainder, and why ho
was arrested now he did not know.
Hankin said last night that he had
caused Bridgmann's arrest simply from
a sense of duty.
Prices of Eruit to Be Higher.
NEW WESTMINSTER. B. C. Nov. 23.
(Special.) At a meeting of the fruit
frowers of British. Columbia held this
week it was decided to announce that
owing to the increased cost of pro
duction the prices of. fruit will be con
siderably advanced next season. Owing
to the increase in labor one-third over
that of last year and the prospects
being good for a further Increase, while
for fruit boxes the price has also risen
one-third and railroad charges have
also increased, making a general in
crease in -the cost of producing and
marketing the fruit. Buyers east of
the Rocky Mountains are being notified
today of the increased cost.
' Lumbermen Guilty of Peonage.
T'ENSACOLA. Fla.. Nov. -23. The Jury
in the case charging W. Harlan, manager
ot tne Jackson Ivumber Company, and C.
C. Hilton and S. E. Huggins with con
spiracy to commit peonage, returned a
verdict of guilty l.e tonight.
HI THE WITNESS
It Testifies to Murder of Girl
by Gillette.
BOAT ALSO IN EVIDENCE
Dramatic Scene in Murder Trial
Comes When Victim's Sister
Matches Hair With Locks
Cut Erom Dead.
HERKIMER, N. Y., Nov. 23. The 12
foot cedar rowboat, a typical pleasure
craft of the better class, in which Chester
Gillette and Grace Brown ventured upon
Big Moose Lake last July, the girl never
to return alive, was the most important
and interesting witness In the case against
Gillette today at his trial here on tho
charge of murder.
Clinging to the cleats In the bottom of
the boat at the stem, and twining about
the braces which hold the rear seat In
place were a score of strands of long,
dark hair. Robert Morrison, the man who
found the boat floating bottom up on the
lake, testified that he had removed
enough hair from the cleats and braces
to make a lock the size of a lead pencil.
This hair was also introduced in evidence.
Then immediately followed a dramatic
sequel. The prosecutor called to the stand
young Frances Brown, the sister of the
dead gjrl. She had brought with her a
lock of hair cut from her sister's head
after her body was brought home. It was
identified, placed in evidence and attached
to a piece of paper side by side with the
hair ta.en from the bottom of the boat.
Ihen the paper was passed to the Jury
men to make their own comparisons.
The defense vainly fought the Introduc
tion of the two samples.
HOW WATER CONSUMERS HELP
BOOST PROPERTY VALVES.
To Supply Annexed Districts Clamor
ing for Bull Run Water Enorm
ous Expenditure Is Necessary.
PORTLAND, Nov. 22. (To the Editor.)
-In connection with the present agitation
concerning Portland water rates it may
be said, and proved, that under the pres
ent method of laying water mains that
the revenues of the city water plant will
not be sufficient to make the extensions
that will be required. for 1907; showing
m.no.tn.. . n1
will have to be changed.
A most striking illustration of this fact
Is shown in the completed pipe line from
the Upper Mount Tabor reservoir to
Portsmouth, a distance of 11 miles, and
costing more than $250,000. This pipe
line passes through a great area of coun
try that is not yet settled up, and what
are the facts? No sooner had it become
settled where this pipe line was to be
laid than new additions sprang Into being.
A vast tract surrounding the standpipe
in the northeast section had been
cleared, and a subsidized car line ex
tended for a mile east from Union ave
nue. There was little settlement there at
the wtart, but now all this has been
changed. The big water main passes
through this tract. Its value has been
more than doubled and new additions
have been laid out toward the Columbia
River, streets are being cut through the
brush and telegraph poles are being set
up. Houses are springing up like magic.
People are living in tents preparatory to
building. It Is safe in saying that the
valuo of the land immediately east and
north and surrounding the ptandpipe has
been increased in value more than $1,000.-
000. a most conservative estimate, and
yet the pipe cost the owners of these
tracts In that section not one cent. They
tan now connect with this 24-inch main.
They can get as good If not better pres
sure than can be had in the heart of
Portland, from where the money came to
lay these pipe lines.
Further on down the peninsula there
has been a corresponding increase in
the value of the property because of this
pipe line, and yet the people of the
settled districts paid for the pipe line
and not those immediately bene
fitted by the extension. Nor is this all.
Completion of this pipe line is not the
end of expense. It Is the beginning. As
suming that the present plan of laying
and paying for extensions is continued,
let me invite the attention of. the people
of Portland to the cost that must now
follow the laying of this main. Feeders
must now be built. A main at least 12
inches in diameter must now be laid on
Union avenue, from this large main, to
Woorilawn a mile at least, at a cost of
.'jO,O0O or $00,000. But that is not all. the
Union avenue main must have feeders,
or it had as well not bo laid. It will cost
to lay a distribution system for Wood- I
lawn. Piedmont and the district east of
Union avenue about $50,000. or more. The
present mains of the private companies
are not sufficient and will have to be
replaced. So incidentally there must be
expended probably $100,000 for Piedmont
and Woodlawn. There Is a great and
growing population out there. Small
mains will not do any more.
It Is hardly probable that the recent
purchasers of the 1000 acres on the Sandy
road will ask the water committee to
lay mains there, although they may do
so, but in any event they expect to get
water from this 24-inch main, or they
would not think of platting that tract for
people to buy and build homes on. So
here is at least $100,000 more for feeders
to this big main. But that is not all. A
12-inch main water main must now be
laid from the Wiberg lane along Villa
avenue to the city limits at Montavilla
at a cost of say $75,000, and then $25,000 or
$S0,000 more must be expended In mains in
Montavilla, for the present pipe lines
there are too small. When one family
is drawing water for a bath the neighbors
have to wait their turn. To supply Mon
tavilla and center Addition pipe lines
will cost $100,000. Center Addition has ex
tended north nearly one mile and feeders
must be laid. Yea, it will cost $150,000 to
pipe Center Addition and Montavllla.
But is this all? you may remark as
you draw your breath in alarm at the
magnitude of these figures. No, there
must be considered Mount Tabor proper.
the west side of the slope. The present
system can hardly be considered. The
pipes are too small. They will not carry
the supply required. So we must add an
other $50,000, or $75,000 for a distribution
system for Mount Tabor. So here is a
total of $300,000 for extensions in these
suburbs for 1907, which Is more than the
amount available for extensions.
What would be the result If the city
should accept the proposals of annexation
from the southeastern district, known as
Mount Scott? That would add 12,000 peo
pie to the population of Portland and 12
Bquare miles of territory. These people
are asking for annexation because they
want Bull Run water. They are short
and will be shorter of water next Sum
mer than ever. It will cost at least $150,-
000 to lay large mains in this territory,
aud another $50,000 for laterals aud feed
ers. And in all probability they will be
annexed, and then will come their de
mand for water mains, just as Montavilla
and Mount Tabor are now clamoring.
The question comes squarely before the
people of Portland, in view of these cer
tain expenditures, do they want to con
tinue the present method of paying for
extensions out of the receipts for water?
It would not be difAcult to figure out
that with the expansion of the city, the
continuance of the present method would
mean, not a reduction of the water rates,
but rather an increase of 25 or even 50
per cent of the present rates to pay for
these pipe lines that must be put down.
Would it not be fair and Just to re
quire the property benefitted to pay for
water mains the same as sewers, or
street improvements? In laying out tracts
for settlement It is a fact that the owners
usually lay small temporary pipes, with
the expectation that the water committee
will come along and lay big mains later,
and it has done this right along and is
doing it today. The only question is. will
It continue this sort of thing, or will the
people call a halt at once, and require
payment of mains- the same as sewers
are paid? It would, seem that this is
precedent to the free water question.
What will be done? Will not somebody
start the matter by preparing a change in
the charter requiring the property owners
to pay for water mains at once, before
this tremendous flood of cost for 1907 la
upon the city. WATER USER-
PROPRIETOR OB1 FRENCH RES
TAURANT IS INDICTED.
Captain of Police Is Called Before
San Francisco Grand Jury to
Wive Testimony.
SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 23. The
grand Jury this afternoon returned an
indictment against Nathan Max Adler,
proprietor of a French restaurant,
charging him with perjury. A.warrant
has been issued for Adler's arrest and
bail fixed at $5000 cash or $10,000
bonds.
The indictment sets forth that Adler
when testifying before the grand jury
during the latter's Investigation into
the alleged extortion practiced on the
French restaurants, denied that on
January 2, 1905, he was visited by a
committee of restaurant proprietors
and asked to contribute to a fund to
retain Abraham Ruef as an attorney
to go before the Board of Police Com
missioners and use his influence in
preventing the Commissioners from
taking away liquor licenses from the
French restaurants.
. After the indictment was returned
Assistant District Attorney Heney ar
gued before Judge Murasky on a mo
tion to compel Attorneys Frank Burke,
Emilio Laestretto ana Marcus Rosen
thal to answer questions propounded
by the grand jury. Rosenthal was at
torney for Adler.
One of the most important witnesses
that appeared before the Jury today
was Captain of folice John Martin,
.ex-chief of detectives, lie was in the
secret chamber for many minutes and,
according to his own statement, gave
very important testimony relative to
several tenderloin resorts.
Alter Captain Martin concluded, all
witnesses were excused until Tuesday
morning. Among the witnesses in the
ante-room at the time were Detectives
T. J. Mitchell and Cornelius, of the
City Hall district, who had been de
tailed to raid houses of ill repute.
"Municipal Crib" Is Raided.
SAN FRANCISCO, Nov.' 23. Police
Captain Martin was before the grand
Jury this afternoon and was questioned
as to why he had not closed the place
of ill-repute on Jackson street, known
as the "Municipal Crib." This place
contains about 150 women and before
the fire 500 women were locRted there.
It Is understood that Martin testified
that he had been told by his superiors
not to . molest the place. Ho also said
that he had not been able to secure the
needed evidence against the resort.
Tonight Captain Martin and Chief
Iinan held a conference and later the
placo was raided by the police, with
the result that a large number of the
inmates were taken to the city prison.
Block of Cottages Burned.
SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 23. A fire
which broke out at the corner of Min
nesota and Mariposa streets at 1 o'clock
this morning burned Its way through
the block to Eighteenth and Kentucky
streets. Twenty cottages were de
stroyed before it was extinguished.
The loss is estimated at $30,000.'
Denounce Roosevelt and Tillman.
CHICAGO. Nov. 23. Two thousand ne
groes in Bethel African Methodist Episco
pal Church severely criticized President
Roosevelt for discharging the three com
panies of colored troops involved in the
Brownsville, Tex., riots. In a personal
letter to the President and in resolutions
addressed to the War Department the
mass meeting urged the rescinding of the
action.
As an illustration of the depth of their
feeling in the matter the spokesman of
the negroes declared that Chicago would
take one of the companies and support It
here until the President comes to see the
injustice of his course.
Resolutions were adopted deploring the
forthcoming visit of Senator Benjamin
Tillman to Chicago, but calling upon Chi
cago negroes to control themselves dur
ing the event.
There is One
and
You do not
Cracker until
needa
To taste Uneeda
fall in love with
never forget that first taste, and
you renew it every time you eat
Uneeda Biscuit
'
41
'( In a
NATIONAL BISCUIT-COMPANY
ADMITS HIS CRIME
President Smith Is Fined for
Continued Polygamy.
HIS PLEA FOR CLEMENCY
Head of Mormon Church Claims
Tacit Agreement That Polygamy
Should Die Gradually and He
Should Care fo'r His Wives.
SALT LAKE CITY, Nov. 23. Joseph F.
Smith, president of the Mormon Church,
this afternoon appeared in the State Dis
trict Court before Judge Ritchie, pleaded
guilty to a charge of unlawful cohabita
tion, and a fine of $300 was imposed.
Earlier in the day counsel for President
Smith secured a transfer of the case from
the criminal division of the court, where
Judge Armstrong presided, to Judge
Ritchie's division. After the noon recess,
when the courtroom was practically de
serted, President Smith went before Judge
Ritchie and entered his plea. The fine
was then imposed.
The charge under which the Mormon
prophet was arrested and fined was made
by Charles Mostyn Owen, who has been
active in a crusade against the Mormon
authorities. The charge was based on
the recent birth of President Smith's 43d
child, born to his fifth wife.
Smith's Plea for Clemency.
President Smith, in his personal address
to the court, stated that his last marriage
was In 18S4. All his marriages, he said,
were entered into with the sanction of
his church, and, as they believed, with
the approval of the Lord. According to
his faith and the law of the church, they
were eternal In duration. He continued: ,
In the tacit general understanding ' that
was had In 1S00 and the years subsequent
thereto regarding what were classed as the
old cases of cohabitation, I have appreci
ated the magnanimity of the American peo
ple In not enforcing a policy that in their
minds was unnecessarily harsh, but which
assigned the settlement of this difficult
problem to the onward progress of time.
Since the year 1S90 a very large percent
age of the polygamous families have ceased
to exist, until now the number within the
Jurisdiction of this court is very small and
marriages in violation of the law have been
and now are prohibited. In view of this
situation, which has fixed with certainty a
result that can be easily measured up, the
family relations in ttie old cases of that
time have been generally left undisturbed.
So far as my own case is concerned, I, like
others who had entered Into solemn relig
ious obligations, sought to thi best of my
ability to comply with all requirements perr
tatning to the trying position In which we
were placed. I have felt secure In the pro
tection of that magnanimous' sentiment
which was extended as an olive branch In
1800 and subsequent years to those old cases
of plural family relationships which came
within its purview, as did mine.
When I accepted the manifesto Issued by
President Wllford Woodruff, I did not un
derstand that I would be expected to aban
don and discard my wives. Knowing the
sacred covenants and obligations which I
had assumed by reason of these marriages
I have conscientiously tried to discharge
the responsibilities attending them, with
out being offensive to any one. I have never
flaunted my family relations before the
public nor have I felt a spirit of defiance
against the law, but on the contrary, I have
always desired to be, a law-abiding citizen.
In considering the trying position in which
I have been placed. I trust that your honor
will exercise such lenlenry in your sen
tence as law and Justice will permit.
Judge Ritchie imposed the maximum
fine, but omitted the jail scntenco ot one
day to six months' imprisonment, which
he might have imposed under tho Utah
statute.
Finds Franklin Relics in North,
NEW WESTMINSTER. B.'C, Nov. 23.
(Special.) Three new islands have
been added by Captain Bernier to Cap
ada's possessions in the Arctic. Thcso
lie In Lancaster Sound and are es
pecially valuable for oil and furs. Dur
ing hi3 cruising in the North this
Summer Captain Bernier came upon
relics of the Franklin expedition and
took them aboard. He is now winter
ing in Baffin Bay, but his official re
port has been forwarded to Ottawa-
Life Sentence for Hnsband and Wife
WRAY, Colo., Nov. 23. Gerret Van
Wyk, a ranchman, and his wife were
found guilty today of the murder of Ger
retje Haast, sister of Mrs. Van Wyk, and
were sentenced by the Jury to life impris
onment. Miss Haast was shot and killed
in a cabin on the plains, where she lived
alone, and it was charged that her sis
ter and brother-in-law killed her in order
to obtain the Insurance on her life.
Standard Stock's Low Record.
NEW YORK. Nov. 23. The stock of the
Standard Oil Company sold at $000 on the
curb market. This is Its .lowest price for
years. At this price the stock shows a
shrinkage in market value of more than
$234,000,000 since the high of January this
year.
TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAT
Take LAXATIVE BROMO Quinine Tablet.
Druggist refund money if It falls to cure.
E. W. GROVE'S signature la on each box. 26a
Soda Cracker
Only I One.
know that Soda
you know
Biscuit
Biscuit is to
them. You
dust tight.
moisture proof package.
ORDER NOW FOR
THURSDAY'S FEAST
Just Imagine the rfchest. most perfectly
Mended, genuine, old English plum pudding
flavor try to imagine the flavor frozen
ice cream and then prepare yourself for
an ice cream treat, the equal of which you
never enjoyed in all your life before.
OUR THANKSGIVING SPECIAL
PLUM PUDDING GLACE, WITH
MAPLE NUGGET SAUCE
4-qt. Brick, regular $3.30; special S2.50
2-qt. Brick, regular i2.00; special $1.40
1- qt. Brick, regular $1.00; special ... .$ .75
Carefully packed to arrive in perfect con
dition, with sauce in a separate container,
and delivered without extra charge.
ANOTHER GREAT SPECIAL
CRANBERRY SHERBERT
Serve your cranberry sauce froren it
will add the spice of novelty and your tur
key will taste as good again.
Delivered in bulk, earefullv packed.
Per gal.. $1.50. -gaI. $1.00. Qt.. 60C.
Thanksgiving deliveries will he made at
10 A. M. and 2 P. M. Order early, as these
costly specials have to be made ahead.
TOMORROW'S SUNDAY SPECIAL
HAZELWOOD IMPERIAL
One of the most popular frozen creams In
all our '1st.
4-qt. Brick, regular J2.50; special 91.50
2- it. Brick, regular $1.40; special 81.00
1-qt. brick, regular $ .75; special.... $ .JO
How to Save
Cooking and Heating
It has cost many Stove
WASTED DOLLARS to find
' We have solved this vital
Will tell YOU how to do
Sending this valuable information FREE.
1TV J II 1 ITT -w.- UK."-
nil
Sold by Leading Dealers
"everywhere
ffWTgtriTmrrmimmrrfffftmm-nm
S CURE
MEN FOR
$1-0.0
U';: ii!il!int!ii;nirtiii:iirti
trtlniiiihiiiiititiiiil
YOU CAN PAY WHEN CURED
Let Me Guide You on Your Way to
Regain Your Health and Renew
Your Strength.
It Is not a question of whether you
can be cured, but whether you will be
cured. Don't wait until it is too late.
The cure is absolutely certain. I cause
no pain and you need not be detained
f-om your work for one day. I espe
cially solicit those cases in which the
many so-called treatments have failed,
or where money has been wasted on
museum doctors, electric belts and oth
er appliances.
The Only Disease I Treat
Spermntorrboea. Lout Vldor. Varicocele,
Rupture, file, Hydroeele. Organic
Wraknras, Contaicloua Blood nisenaea.
Acute and Chronic Urethral and Pros
tatic Inflammation.
FREE CONSULTATION AND EXAMINATION
I invite every weak or diseased man to call for free advice. nd"
if desired I will make a free examination and diagnosis, but th
visit will not obligate him In any wav to becomo my patient.
DR. TAYLOR CO.
THE
CORJfER SECOND AND MORRISON STREETS, PORTLAND. OREGON
Private Entrance 2344 Morri.oa Street.
Blood, Skin, Nervous and Special
Diseases of Men
We do not treat nil dtaeaaea of the hamuli
race, but make a apeelnltv of treating; and
rurlnc 3VERVOCS DISEASES. BLOOD IMS
EASES, SKIN DISEASES. KIDNEY DIS
EASES. BLADDER DISEASES, and all anTee
ttona of the GEN'ITO-LjRINARY ORUANS of
men only.
Men Cured Quickly, Safely and Surely
There is absolutely no Inconvenience, loss
of time, hardship or uncertainty, while the
results are direct, speedy and permanent. We
cure you of disease to stay cured. We want
to talk with every man who suffers from
those afflictions, due to any cause whatever.
WC WH.I11 LU r.J'lo 111 II u 1 ntcuiuua - ' ' - - i.. -
disease and all aliments of the kidneys and rm rtf, ,a
bladder. Our office is equipped with every
thing science can devise and money can buv that will assist us in cur
Ins: diseases we treat. We are true specialists, and do not attempt to
treat all diseases, but cure all we treat- Our methods of curing are
original, positive, absolute.
Over 50 Per Cent of Our Cases Have Been Cures! at a
Cost of $10 and Many Only $5.
CONSULTATION ALWAYS FREE
Office hours 9 A. M. to 8 P. M.; Sundays and holidays, 10 A. M. to 18 M.
Dr. W. Norton Davis & Co.
Offices la Van Nay Hotel, 524 Third Street, Corner Pine, Portland, Or.
DOLLARS in
i' 'li i ii in m
fiw'naijii:m;KiT ;
users HUNDREDS OP
this out.
problem and
so,
Write us and we will fully
advise you, also send attrac
tive book of information free.
Inform us the kind of stove
you want :
Cast Ranee
Steel Ranee
Cook Stove
Gas Range
Base Burner
Heating Stove
Oak Stove
Gas Heater
Address Manager Advice Department.
THE MICHIGAN STOVE COMPANY,
Detroit, Mich.
IatimI Xkra ot Store and Rang oa In the World.
ililiilMiillMllffl
asanas
""llTlllrf
OR. TAYLOR,
The Leading Sprciallt.
I NKVKR GUESS.
Experiment or take chances of
any sort. I attempt to cure only
those diseases that I have been
curlnp for the past 25 years, and
feei sure I am justified in saying
that I have learned all about
them. Were I lacking in knowl
edge pertaining to my specialty
I would never have attained my
present success, nor would I to
day be recognized as the leading;
specialist treating men's dis
eases. If afflicted; you can de
pend upon it that the service I
offer you is the service you need,
and is service such s can b
rendered by no other physician.
iTBMiunimunniium
8 -rfeisSSi.i3