THE MORNING OREGONIAN. THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 3. 1908.
14
brought a good passenger list and
E IS DUE T
of the younger social set here. He will
remain in Portland about 30 days.
Miss May C. Nordman will be pleased
to see her friends at the residence of
her sister. Mrs. S. W. Ottenhelmer,
Friday afternoon, prior to her depart
ure for San Francisco.
NEW YORK. Sept. 2. 8peeial.) The
following from the Pacific Northwest reg
istered at New York Hotels today:
From Portland F. C. Smithson and A.
S. Gilbert, at the Marlborough; Miss L.
Spinney, Mrs. N. 8. Spinney. Miss H.
Brundell. at the New Amsterdam; Mrs.
J. H. Cook, J. H. Cook, at the Manhat
tan; J. H. James. -Mrs. J. H. James, at
the St. Denis.
From Spokane E. Jamieson, at the Al
gonquin. From Seattle F. Walker, at the Plaza;
P. R. Richardson, at the York: J. Henry.
Mrs. J. Henry, at the Victoria.
some freight.
NOW OPEN
The steamship Breakwater sailed for
Coos Bay last evening with passengers
o
and freight.
The British steamship Braemount
A FREE MUSEUM OF ANATOMY
FOR MEN ONLY
For the benefit of men only we have a':ldcd to our office equipment a
free museum of anatomy, presenting a study of health and disease in all
Its various forms, and affording educational opportunities not found else
where. Man. know thvself. Studv the natural and unnatural condi
tions of the human bod'y as Illustrated by life-sized models.
DON'T FAIL TO VISIT IT .
with wheat for St. Vincent s. left down
at daylight yesterday morning.
Harriman May Be Guest at
. Business Men's Banquet.
F. P. Baumgartner, local agent of
State Republican Chairman Is
the steamship Alliance, who recently
underwent an operation at St. Vin
cent's hospital, has recovered suffi
ciently to be able to be out.
Returning From East.
Waster of Hassalo Informs
Arrivals and Departures.
PORTLAND. Sept. Arrived Steam
ship Alliance, from Coos Bar: sloop Condon,
from Alsea Bay; French bark Michelet.
from Honolulu; steamship St. Helens, from
San Francisco. Balled Steamship Break
water, for Coos Bay; British steamship
Braemount. tor St. Vincents for orders;
French bark Eucenle Fautrel. for Queens
town or Falmouth for orders; steamship R.
D. Inman. for San Francisco; steamship
Atlas, for Point Richmond.
Astoria, Sept. 2. Condition of the bar at
8 P. M. Smooth, wind northwest. 20 miles;
Inspectors of Recent
Accident.
LAY PLANS FOR FESTIVITY
PARTY LEADERS WILL MEET
OUR FEE
"Wizard of the Pacifies" Expected
to Reach This City In Latter
Part of the
Week.
Vigorous Campaign In Interest
of
FORMER ASTORIA RESIDENT
Taft to Be Planned Cake's Long;
Absence Caused Delay Wil
liam's Programme.
HUSBAND LIKES COOK BEST
i SKIPPER REPORTS
LOST HUN'S NAME
DAY
MAGNATE IS INVITED
Arrangements Made for Construe
tion of Large Bunkers for Pur
pose of Handling Coos
Bar Coal.
Captain John Anderson, master of
the steamer Hassalo. reported to tm
lw.al lB-rwm vaaffav-riav that J. 0
i.man ta H na. h fima waa t Sixth tnd
Bond streets. Astoria, fell overboard
from the steamer at :15 o'clocK won
il nlrhf and wa n drowned. The skip
per states that 40 minutes were spent
In an effort to locate the man, that
boats were put off and that the assist
. araa aaked. ('Ill
tain Edwards returned the report with
a request for further Information.
rWalaman was a nassenaTer on the
steamer Hassalo Monday night. When
the craft was oposlte trie union on
tanks, below Swan Island, the man fell
Avphnard Cantaln Anderson Imme
diately turned his search light on the
river and stopped tne vessel. mo
steamers Bailey Gatxert. State of Cali
fornia and Chaa. R. Spencer, which were
proceeding up the river, responded to
the signals from the Hassalo and Joined
In the search. No trace 01 me man
was found.
WILL BUILD XEW BUNKERS
.' C. J. MlUls Arranges for Handling
Beaver Hill Coal In Portland.
C. J. MIllls. vice-president and gen
eral manager of the Portland ft Coos
Bay Steamship Company, and presi
dent of the Beaver Hill Coal Company
has nractically completed arrange
ments for the construction of new and
commodious bunkers at Portland for
the handling of Coos Bay coal. The
: bunkers will have a capacity of a cargo
a week and will be fitted up for the
ranld handling of fuel.
It Is the intention of the Bunker
' Hill Coal Company to put coal on the
' market this Winter In sufficient quan
I titles to meet the demand. The quality
of the coal being mined at the present
I time Is better than that which has
been produced since the mine has been
I in operation. About 1000 tons of Coos
i Bay coal is being delivered to San
I Francisco at present. Mr. Millis has
i established a permanent agency In
! Portland.
i SAILOR IS LOST AT SEA
Palls Overboard and Drowns on
Voyage From Newcastle.
j The schooner Annie E. Smale. Cap
i tain Colstadt. has reached the harbor
; from Newcastle. N. B. W. The vessel
la under charter to carry lumber to
1 the Orient. She Is at the North Pacific
Mills and will begin loading lmme
: diately.
' During the voyage from the Aus
! tralian port. Andrew Anderson, a
i "sailor, fell from the Jibboom and was
I drowned. The schooner was put about
' and every effort was made to assist
I the drowning man. Nothing was seen
' of him, however, and the Smale con
' tlnued on her course.
Marine News of Seattle.
SEATTLE. Sept. I. The Japanese
steamer Tango Maru made port tonight.
bringing 200 tons of general freight, in
cluding 1200 tons of tea and 851 bales of
raw silk. She brought about 100 pas
sengers, among them two Chinese youths
I who will enter American colleges, having
won' scholarships abroad.
I The steamer Victoria returned tonight
from her third voyage to Nome with 21
I passengers and J220.000 In treasure, hav
' lng made a smart run of seven days and
! four hours. Advices from the north state
! that the camps are extremely quiet, as
I thev are still suffering from the lack of
. rain, so that the clean-up will be much
less than expected.
' The steamer Wasp went to Port Lud
; low to load lumber.
! The steamer Portland arrived from
Valdes. via way ports, with fish and ore
1 and proceeds to Tacoma tomorrow morn-
lng.
I The schooner Harold Belkum returned
! from the codfish banks of Bering- Sea
I with 103.000 fish.
j The steamer Buckman proceeded to
i Tacoma to complete discharge.
Tbe steamer City of Seattle sailed to
! night for Skagway with a full cargo and
' many passengers. She carried 85 head
I of cattle to be driven over the trail.
; The steamer Jefferson arrived in with
. part cargo of fish.
The schooner Vega la due with a catch
of codfish.
Tacoma Shipping; News.
TACOMA. Sept. J. On her first trip
In the service between Vancouver and
Tacoma. the steamer Alaskan brought a
large amount of general freight.
The steamer Buckman is due In port
this evening from Seattle.
The steamer Portland, which arrived
on the Sound yesterday morning from
Alaska, will come to Tacoma In the
morning to discharge ore at the Tacoma
smelter and to load general freight for
the north.
The Norwegian steamer Cecil, which
has been chartered by W. R. Grace A
Co. to carry lumber and general freight
to the West Coast, will shift to Comox
September for fuel. She will then re
turn here for lumber and flour. From
Tacoma she will go to Eagle Harbor for
poles.
Salt Ship Probably LoM.
PHILADELPHIA. Sept. 2. The bark
Auburndale, which sailed from Turk'a
Island five weeka ago for this port. Is
missing, and It is feared she went
down off Cape Hatteras during the
West Indian hurricane which swept the
roast last month. This belief has been
i atrengthened owing to tha arrival here
several days ago of the schooner Re
public, which left Turk's Island IS days
after the Auburndale sailed. Tbe Au
burndale was loaded with a cargo of
salt. Captain K. B. Haskell was In
command. Under hlra was a crew of
eight men and a stewardess. The mat
was George Leyland. of San Francisco.
Marine Notes.
The French bark Eugenie Fautrel
left down yewterday afternoon.
The French bark Michelet, from
Honolulu, has dropped anchor In tha
local harbor.
The steamship alliance from Cflos
Bay, arrived up last night. She
TKAMEB DTTEIXIOENCK.
Do te Antra.
Name From. Data
State of Cal.Ssn Francisco.. In port
Geo. W. ElderSan Pedro. ....In port
Roanoke. ... .Los Angelas. . Sept. 3
Alliance Coos Bar Sept. 1
Breakwater. .Coos Bar ...Spt. 6
Rose City. ...San Francisco. Sept.
Numsntla. . . .Hnnskons Sept. 1
Arabia Honskont Sept.
Alla Honskons Nov.
Scheduled te Depart
Kama For. Data
Geo. W. ElderSan Pedro Sept. S
State of Cal.Ban Francisco. Sept.
Roanoke.... .Los Anfeles. .. Sept 9
Alliance. .... Coos Bar Sept.
Breakwater.. Coos Bar Sept. t
Rose- Clty...8an Francisco. .Kept. 1J
Kumantla Honskons Sept.
Alssla Honskons Nov. II
Entered Wednesday
Northland. Am. steamship (Erick-
son). with general carta, from San
Francisco.
Atlas, Am. steamship (Badger),
with fuel oil. from Ban Francisco.
Breakwater, Am. steamship (Msc-
e-in), with general carta, from
Cooe Bar
State of California, Am. steamship
(Nopander), with general cargo, from
San Francisco.
Michelet. French bark (Rose), with
ballast, from Honolulu.
Oeo. W. Elder. Am. steamship
(Jensen), with general cargo, from
Bao Pedro and way porta
Cleared Wednesday.
Breakwater. Am. steamship (Mae-
genn), with general cargo, for Coos
Bay.
Atlas. Am. steamship' (Bsdger),
with ballast, for Point Richmond.
Geo. W. Elder. Am. steamship
(Jeaeen). with geneial cargo, for
Ban Pedro.
weather, partly cloudy. Arrived at T:4S A.
M. and left up at 12 P. M. Steamer Homer,
from San Francisco. Arrived at 0 A. M. and
left up at 19 noon Steamer St. Helena,
from San Francisco. Arrived at 10:20 A. St
and left up at 12 noon Steamer Alliance,
from Coos Bar. Arrived down at 2 P. M.
and sailed at 4 P. M. Steamer Roeecrans
with Monterer in tow. for San Francisco.
Arrived at 8:1S P. M. Steamer Eureka,
from Eureka. Arrived at 8:1S P. it. Ship
St. Nicholas, from Bristol Bay. Outside A
three-masted ship.
San Francisco, Sept. 2. Arrived at 12
noon Steamer Roma, from Portland.
Antwerp. Sept. 2. Arrived August 30
French bark Jules Gommes, from Portland.
Hlogo. Sept. 2 Arrived prior September
1 Schooner H K. Hall, from Portland.
Dublin. Sept. - 2, Arrteed September 1
French bark Moliera, from Portland. -
San Francisco. Sept. U Arrived.
Steamer Buffalo, from Esquimau; steamer
Roma, from Astoria; hark Annie Johnson.
from Hllo; bark Mary Madeline, from Rot
terdam. Sailed Steamer Boreric. for Mel
bourne via Comox; steamer Elisabeth, for
Bandon. Arrived Bark Klllaran. from Ant
werp; schooner Camano. from Ludlow.
Tides at Astoria Thursday.
High. Low.
1:M A. M SO feet 11:14 A. M I t feet
l:3 P U. :. .7 feet;
DEMAND HARD PAVEMENT
HOLLADAY-IRVIXGTON RESI
DENTS PASS RESOLUTIONS.
Want Streets of District Improved
With Uniform Material.
Push Club Meets.
By resolution submitted by W. F.
Woodward at the meeting of the Hol-laday-Irvtngton
Improvement Associa
tion held last night in the clubhouse
on Thompson street. It was declared
to be the sense of the club that no
contracts for any street Improvement
in the 'Holladay-Irvlngton district
other than hard-surface pavements be
let. This action was taken as the first
step toward forming a street Improve
ment district bounded by Holladay av
enue. Union avenue, Thompson and
East Twenty-eighth streets to be Im
proved uniformly with hard-surfaced
pavement.
In order to carry out the movement
for forming this district, the following
committee was appointed to appear be
fore the City Council to present the
resolution and ask for this district: W.
V. Woodward. O. A. Rltan, Jesse Wasl
worth. H. R. Albee. H. M. Haller. W. C.
Bristol. J. L. Wright, C. L. Mead. H. H.
Rldell. It was also declared to be the
sense of the meeting that where an im
provement had been stsrted which Is
not hard-surface it should be stopped,
theJntentlon being to Improve the
district as a whole uniformly with
hard pavement.
W; F. Woodward. Charles K. Henry.
W. C Bristol and H. M. Haller were
appointed to submit amendments to
the Charter Commission, and especially
one providing that the city shall take
over and care for all hard-surface
pavement.
In the matter of street railway ex
tensions H. M. Haller reported that the
officials of the electric railway had
agreed to make the following exten
sions: On Broadway street from East
Nineteenth to East Twenty-fourth
street, a double track; then a single
track on East Twenty-fourth street
north to Knott street, thence to East
Twenty-second and south on East
Twenty-second back to Broadway
street, forming a loop and providing a
ten-minute service for most of the dis
trict. During the evening Assistant Secre
tary A. N. Gambell made a report of
the work of the club. C K. Henry
spoke of the methods that were adopt
ed in Seattle and suggested It would
be a good thing to adopt aome of the
same methods In Portland.
FREE COOKING SCHOOL
Today Mrs. T. B. Wheelock. the cele
brated cook and demonstrator, will
give two lectures in the basement an
nex of the Honeyman Hardware Col's
store.
MENU 10:20 A, M.
Turkish Coffee Cake
Pineapple Cream
German Potato Salad
MENU 2:20 P. M.
Adirondack Salad (in vegetable
bowl)
Steamed Apricot Pudding
xioi on o iu - - (
W. M, Cake, chairman of the Republi
can Slate Central Committee, will arrive
In Portland this morning from Seattle on
hlsietum from the East, announced mem
bers of his family last night. Conferences
with prominent members of ,the party will
be held today and tomorrow, preliminary
to the meeting of the state committee
which will be held In the Selllng-Hlrsch
building Saturday, when it Is proposed
to outline a vigorous Taft-Sherman cam
palm In this state.
Chairman Cake has been expected home
daily for the last week. His tardiness in
returning after an absence of nearly two
months has sorely tried the patience of
mary Republicans who have been insist
lng that a state-wide campaign should
have be?n inaugurated several weeks ago
to combat the active efforts of the Demo
crats. The return of Chairman Cake at
this time will serve to prevent other plans
for conducting the campaign in this state
which Ralph El Williams, national com
mitteeman for Oregon, had decided upon
If the state chairman had not seturned
before the meeting which will be held
SBtnrdey. Committeeman Williams had
decided to take charge of the campaign
himself. Discussing the subject by tele
phore from his home at Dallas yester
day, Mr. Williams said:
Williams Announces Plana.
Chairman Cake surely will have returned
In time for Saturday's meeting of the state
committee, but If he does not. as National
committeeman. I consider that I shall be
Justified in outlining definite plans for the
ramnairn. Should Chairman Cake not be
present at Saturday's meeting I shall appoint
an executive committee, wntcn snan nave
entire charge of the campaign In this state,
Committeeman Williams wtll come to
Portland today from his Polk County
home as a member of the state committee
from that county. Other committeemen
are expected to reach the city today and
tomorrow, prepared to suggest and co-op
erate in every way to the success of a
vigorous campaign.
Before leaving for the East early In
July, Chairman Cake dictated letters to
the members of tne state central uom
mtttee and to the chairmen of the Re
publican organisations in the several
counties. Inviting. them to be In this city
Saturday, September 5. for consultation
with him on matters pertaining to the cam
palgn. These letters were posted August
30. being mailed from Chairman Cake's
office. In these communications it was
explained that the purpose of the meet
ing waa merely for consultation and that
no formal buslnss would be transacted
The letter . also contained the further
memorandum that proxies would not be
recognized at the meeting.
Kennedy Left Out?
For aome reason or other. Major J. P
Kennedy, chairman of the Multnomah
County Central Committee, did not re
ceive one of these letters, and unless some
explanation la offered. Multnomah County
ill not be represented at the Saturday
conference by the official head of the
party organization. Major Kennedy's
friends cannot understand why he should
be slighted. He is known always to have
been a staunch friend of the Cakes and
in the last campaign made personal sac
rifices In order to assume the county
chairmanship and conduct the duties of
that position faithfully in the interest of
the election of the entire ticket.
Senator Bourne, however, will not be In
atendance at the committee meeting. The
Senator was due to reach Portland today
from New Bedford. Mass., where he has
been visiting his parents, but word was
received here yesterday to the effect that
he would not arrive for another two
weeks.
HEARST AND HISGEN COMING
Independence Party Leaders Will
Speak In Portland October 7.
M. J. Malley, state chairman of the In
dependence party, yesterday received i
letter announcing that Thomas L. His
gen. candidate for President on the In
dependence ticket, accompanied by wu
Ham Randolph Hearst, will visit tha
Pacific Coast during the month of Oc
tober and speak in Portland October 7.
Paul In us McDonald, who is In charge of
the headquarters of the Independence
party, in the Breeden building. Is making
arrangements to secure a hall for the
meeting.
His health permitting. John Temple
Graves, candidate for Vice-President on
the Independence party ticket, will speak
In Portland next Tuesday night. Graves
Is now in Virginia, and may not be able
to make the trip to the Pacific Coast.
Tuesday is the . date when the Independ
ence leaders will hold a mass meeting
here -to select four Presidential electors
whose names will appear on the official
ballot In the November election. Hugh
J. Mclsaac, of San Francisco, National
organiser of the Independence party for
Oregon. Washington and California, will
be in the city and assist In -the details
of the nominating convention.
Bell to Stump Oregon for Bryan.
At Democratic headquarters yester
day word was received that Congress
man Theodore A. Bell, of California,
would devote three days to campaign
ing In Oregon In the Interest of Bryan
and Kern. He will be in the state
September 21. 21 and 22. and the state
committee expects to arrange for him
to address metlngs at Willamette Val
ley points on those dates, probably
Salem. Albany and Eugene, although
Roseburg may be substituted for one
of these points.
PERSONALMENTI0N.
Mrs. Gilbert Hunt and her daughter, of
Walla Walla, are guests at the Hotel
Portland.
Joseph Perrault. of Boise, ex-Suveyor-General
of Idaho, was at the Hotel Port
land yesterday.
W. M. Jackson, secretary of the East
Side Business Men's Club, has returned
from an outing of several weeks spent
In fishing on the Trask River.
J. V. Beach, of the law firm of Beach
Sr Simon and a member of the Board of
Education, returned yesterday from his
vacation spent at his walnut grove in
Marlon County.
Mr. and Mrs. 8. S. Gillespie and Mrs.
Gillespie's brother. W. F. Wilson, of Hills
dale, are homefrom a pleasant outing on
the Little White Salmon River, where
they apent August at "Camp Wlldwood."
Edgar M. Gleim, of San Francisco. Is
visiting his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Charles
H. Gleim. at their home 82S Northrup
street. Mr. Gleim is a graduate of Port
land Acactemy and a well-known member
CARRIE BLAIR SO ALLEGES AND
SUES FOR DIVORCE.
Plaintiff Alleges Also That V. R.
Blair Is insanely Jealous and
Has Accused Her Falsely.
With the charge that her husband be
came enamored of Florence Kemp, the
cook In a restaurant at Albany, Carrie
Blair has filed a divorce suit in the Clr
cult Court against W. R. Blair. 8he
says that her husband proposed to ber
that she cultivate the good graces of one
Charley Dow, and allow her husband to
keep company with the Kemp woman.
That waa last October. At the time Mrs.
Blair was conducting the restaurant in
wnich r lorence Kemp was the cook.
Mrs. Blair says that her husband went
to an Albany policeman last Fall to In
quire about his wife's conduct when he
(Blair) was not about. With what results
Mrs. Blair does not say. Then the couple
came to Portland and last June were con
ducting the Alta Vista lodging-house.
Their troubles continued, Mr. Blair In
forming people at the lodging-house that
he had found his wife's hat and that of
a man named Mack at his sister's house,
and from that inferred that she was'
keeping Mack's company.
But these are not all of Mrs. Blair's
troubles. She says her husband is in
sanely jealous, continually nags her, and
sometimes refuses to speak to her for
days at a time. She says that as much
as seven years ago he accused her of
being In love with his brother.
The couple have one child, a boy 14
years old: now living with his father at
San Leandro, Cal.
ACCUSES PENSION BUREAU
Wood Estate Administrator Believes
Federal Officials Prejudiced.
That the Pension Bureau at Washing
ton was prejudiced because the late
Thomas A. Wood was charged years ago
with fraudulently collecting fees In obtain
ing tbe pensions of Indian ar veterans,
Is the statement In the final report on
the estate, made to the County Court
yesterday by A. X. Gambell. the admin
istrator. As a result, he says, he had
difficulty in collecting these fees, being
obliged to appeal in pome cases to the
Secretary of the Interior. He collected
$6943.97.
In addition to this amount the admin
istrator obtained 1989.31 from the pension
ers of the Indian Wars themselves, who
had obtained their pensions through
Wood. The state refused to deduct these
fees after the claims had been allowed, so
Gambell was compelled to go to the
veterans. - For this extra work of col
lecting he asks to be allowed 1260. be
sides the regular administrator's fees.
The estate's receipts have amounted to
$11,129.78, and the dlsbursments to $10,604.70,
leaving a balance of $626.08. Although
Gambell thinks he is entitled to $2 for
his work in connection with the estate,
he is willing to accept the balance. W.
Hosea Wood, a son. has offered to pay
several outstanding claims against the
estate, and the real estate will be divided,
share and share alike, among the widow
and her children, who are the heirs.
They are Mrs. R. C. Wood, W. Hosea
WOod, Charles E. Wood, Virginia A.
Austin. Emma R. . Ruckert. Nellie D.
Monica), Mary B. Webb and John K.
Wood.
MRS. DUDDE FILES ANSWER
Estate, of Late Husband Said to Be
Properly Administered. ,
That Mrs. Buena V. Dudde has proper
ly administered the estate of her late
husband, is her contention in an answer
to the petition of the other heirs that
several ordera of the court be recon
sidered. She filed the answer In the
County Court yesterday. Mrs. Dudde Is
now Mrs. Gunter, and lives in Arkansas.
Henry Dudde died at Salem in the in
sane asylum In 1906, his wife being ap
pointed executrix of his estate.
She was allowed $2500 instead of being
given a monthly allowance, and put in
a claim for $3000. She says she has about
$7000 on hand now for distribution, which
she asks to be allowed to disburse with
out interference on the part of Dudde's
relatives. A few months ago Bertha
Dudde, Minnie TJreer, Anna Grote and
Marie Dudde, Henry Dudde's sisters,
filed with the court a petition that they
be allowed to contest the disposition
which had been made of the estate, be
cause Mrs. Dudde had not notified them.
She contends that no notification was
necessary.
Sues to Recover on Note.
The Phoenix Stone Company has filed
suit in the State Circuit Court to re
cover $3000 and $250 attorney's fees from
A. H. Ruedy. It is alleged that a prom
issory note for this amount was given by
Ruedv In favor of the company October
S, 1908. and has never been paid. The
company holds SCO shares of stock which
Ruedv purchased, and aks that its lien
upon these be foreclosed.
Potter's Last Trip Satnrday.
The steamer T. J. Potter will make
the last trip of the season, leaving
Portland at 1 P. M. next Saturday,
September 6. returning from Megler
Sunday night at t o'clock.
Bankrupt stock of the P. C. Trunk A
Bag Co. now on sale at Harris Trunk
Co., 132 th.
JU Va V
- LUinuiBlllia, LjctAUiui, uai.a.su.b. wv w-
'j bloody urine.
Sai B1
Kidney and Liver Troubles cured without
DRUGS. Catarrh and rheumatism cured.
BLOOD AND SKIN DISEASES, painful, bloody urine. Varicocele, Hydrocele,
Dr. Walker's methods are regular and scientific. He uses no patent nos
trums or ready-made preparations, but cures the disease by thorough medical
treatment. His New Pamphlet on Private Diseases sent free to all men who
describe their trouble. PATIENTS cured at home. Terms reasonable. All let
ters answered In plain envelope. Consultation free and sacredly confidential.
Call on or address
DR. WALKER, 181 First Street, Cor. Yamhill, Portland, Or
E. H. Harriman. Union Pacific magnate,
and master of many of the leading trans
portation lines of the country, will be in
vited to attend the banquet to be given in
the Commercial Club rooms in honor of
the opening of the new North Bank Road.
The Portland Chamber of Commerce will
issue a formal invitation to Mr. Harriman,
and it Is hoped that he will find it con
venient to accept.
The recent announcement of Mr. Harri
man that he will build a railroad into
Central Oregon makes his visit to this city
almost as much a matter of Jollification
as the completion of the new road into
Portland from the Inland Empire, and It
Is believed that the two great factors In
Portland's commercial Importance can be
happily combined. Thi management of
the Chamber of Commerce hopes to have
both Mr. Harriman and Mr. Hill present
at the same banquet.
Mr. Harriman will be met when he
reaches Portland by the transportation
committee of the Chamber of Commerce.
This committee makes it a point to con
fer with the magnate upon his visits to
the city. They held a conference with
him last Summer, and the result is a
better understanding between the people
of this state and the railroad builder In
regard to the transportation needs of
this section. It Is believed that the con
sultation that will be held when Mr. Har
riman reaches Portland will be equally
helpful. I
The "Wizard of the Pacific" will reach
Portland late this week, according to pres
ent calculations. He will be accompanied
by local officials of the Harriman lines,
who left the city yesterday to meet him
and escort him to Portland. J. P. O'Brien,
general manager of the Harriman lines In
this territory; M. J. Buckley, general su
oerintendent: J. F. Graham, superintend
ent of motive power, end William Bollens,
division engineer of the Southern Pacific,
departed by special train for Weed. Cal..
where they will meet Mr. Harriman and
the latter's private car will be attached
to the train.
The Dartv left the city over the West
Side division of the Southern Pacific and
will inspect the road en route. They will
take the main line at Albany and continue
their Inspection of the East Side lines to
the state line.
While it la not known just when Mr.
Harriman's train will arrive in the city.
he is expected here either Friday or Sat
urday. How long he will remain is not
known, but It Is likely his stay will be
short and that he will hurry back to his
Wall street headquarters.
RESUMING ON TILLAMOOK LINE
Contractors on Both Sides Getting
Ready for Actual Construction.
Contracts have been awarded for the
construction of the partly completed
road to Tillamook by President Lytle,
and operations have been commended.
A. J. McCabe has been given a contract
to build 14 mlies from Milepost 18. on
the Hlllsboro end of the line, and he
will cover the ground with station men
and subcontractors, to rush the Job
along. Mr. McCabe did considerable
work on the road before work was eus
pended last Fall.
Robert Wakefield has been given a
continuation of his former iontract
with the road on the Tillamook end,
and will resume operations where he
loot IT a 1 H o hm two steam
shovels on the ground. Mr. McCabe Is
setting up grading outfits and machin
ery for driving tunnels. Men and
horses are being shipped out to the
work by both contractors, and by the
end of the week the work will be on in
full blast. Much work Is expected to
be accomplished before the heavy rains
of the Winter set in and put a stop
to grading operations. Rock work
will, however, be carried on all Win
ter. HILLSBORO. Or., Sept. 2. (Special.)
Hlllsboro and Buxton are very much
elated over the prospective resumption
of work on the Pacific Railway & Navi
gation extension from this place to
Tillamook. Construction of the line
means an expenditure of about $5000
monthly here, and a like amount at the
present" uuxxon terminal. jactaDe
Bros., contractors, yesterday requested
Walter Hannan, of Buxton, to conduct
their commissary department for them
beyond Buxton. The local mill, whih
has been closed for two weeks. vlll re
open to saw timber for railway con
struction work.
MANI FRS MISTAKE PEOPLE'S GAIN
g25,0O0 Stock New Fall Style Shoes Labeled
, Incorrectly.
Admit mistake and order shoes sold.
Bannister, Kneeland. Slater and Moral,
$6 and $7 grades, $3.85; $4 and $5 grades,
$2.So; women's $3.50 and $4 grades, $2.45.
Dellar, 291 Morrison, bet. 4th and oth.
The Hint of day has not been shed on
the original draft of the Declaration of
Independence in five years, and there is
no likelihood of its being placed on view
until lf2
Watch for
Columbia Woolen
Mills Co.'s
Reason Why"
Contest in
Sunday Papers.
Twenty Years of Success
In the treatment of chronic diseases, such as liver,
kidney and stomach disorders, constipation, diarrhoea,
dropsical swellings, Brlght's disease, etc.
wa,ai -a w v a
Kidney and Urinary
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YOUNG MEN troubled with bashfulness, aversion
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MERCURY OR OTHER POISONING
WE CURE MEN
Do not waste yonr life eonaultlnsr Irregular "doctors" who possess
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If you cannot call, write for self-examinctlon blank. Hours 9 A. M.
to i P. M. dally. Sundays, 9 to 12 only.
OREGON MEDICAL INSTITUTE
2Mhi Morrison St., Between Fourth and Fifth, Fortrand, Or.
CURES WITHOUT
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by Nature's Method
There's no need of ruining your
stomach by duping It with drugs,
trying to overcome pain or some
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that cuies in Nature's way.
Most of the aliments of mankind
are due to the failure or breaking
down of the stomach, kidneys, liver,
heart or digestive organs. When
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disease or va
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ailments re
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any organ
breaks down
or falls to
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is because It
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to cure pain
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That's my method. That's Nature's
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body. Hrugs destroy, tear down,
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force an orsan to act, but that or
gan is weaker after the effect of
the drug has passed off. Drugs stop
pain temporarily by stupefying the
nerves, but the pain comes back
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again. Every dose weakens the
nerves.
Electro-Vigor Is an electric body
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pumps a stream of electric life into
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building up vitality and strength
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Electro-Vigor is not an electric
My Earnest
la Seek. Expert Treatment AT ONCE
Delay Another Hour.
My Fee for a Complete Cure
In a Simple Ailment la Only
PAY AFTER I CURE YOU
4 IU 1
EVERY WE
I want every weak man to thoroughly
understand that I can make him strong, vig
orous, healthy, alert and free from every
taint of disease and weakness. I have lim
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of the more Important disorders, so that I
could KNOW these thoroughly. My experi
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fies me to say positively that such troubles
as Spermntorrhoen, Loat Vigor, Varicocele,
Hydrocele. Gonorrhoea. Syphilis, Stricture and
"wenlcnenn" can be cured perfectly so as to
Stay cured. Of course I use different meth
ods than the ordinary physician. Most of
these are original with me and were devised
for just such cases as the ordinary courses
of treatment fail to reach.
THE SCIENTIFIC TREATMENT OF WEAKNESS
Dosing the system with powerful stimulants and tonics in an effort
to restore your strength can have but one final result: The condition
is rendered worse than before. "Weakness" is merely an indication of a
low form of inflammation in the prostate gland, and this inflammation
is but aggravated by stimulating remedies. I employ the only scientific
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ture and a beautifully engraved chart free if you will call.
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I offer not only FREE consultation and advice, but of every case that
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If you cannot call, write for Diagnosis Chart. My offices are open
all day from 9 A. M. to 9 P. M., ar.d Sundays from 10 to 1 only.
The DR. TAYLOR Co.
23414 MORRISON STREET, CORNER SECOND, PORTLAND, OREGON.
FOR A COMPLETE ri'RE IV ANY SIM
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belt. It never needs charging, for it
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Electro-Vigor has proven a great
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.
I feel one hundred per cent better
since using Electro-Vigor.
I have no rheumatism, no head
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praise for hav
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collapse.
A. F. BOTNE,
Meacham, Or.
This Is
FREE!
Cut out this
coupon and
mail It to me.
I ll give you a
beautiful 100-
which tells all
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Know. I'll send the book, closely
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S. G. HALL, M. D.
1314 Second Ave.,
SEATTLE, WASH.
Please send me. prepaid, your
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9-3-8
Name . . .
Address
Appeal to
Don't
AK MAN
i "SSinannnnai
$10
DR. TAYLOR,
The Leading: Specialist.