Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937, November 23, 1908, Image 4

Historic Oregon Newspapers

Morning Oregonian., November 23, 1908, Page 4, Image 4

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Newspaper Page TextTHE MORNING OREGOXIAX, MONDAY, NOTE3IB!EK 23, lOS. TAFT MAY FICHT AGAINST GANNON But, if "Uncle Joe" Blocks Way, He Will Be Opposed. TAFT PREFERS HARMONY Barton States Position After Inter view With President-elect Vig orous Determination to Pre Tent Obsruction. HOT SPRTVOS. Vi. Nov. 22. President-elect Taft and Representative Bur ton, of Ohio, had another extended con ference today, at which the Speakership question wan discussed, as well as "near ly everything clue," as Mr. Taft put It afterward. What the present state of mind of Mr. Taft is on the Speakership question and what will be his future at titude are made apparent by a state ment made for publication, by Mr. Bur ton after the conference. Mr. Burton explained that he was none the less a candidate for the Senate than when he came here, and that on his return to Washington on Monday he would give more vigorous attention to the canvass in Ohio. He said: . Must Have Honest Revision. "In discussing the question of the Speakership I am not assuming to speak for Mr. Taft. but only to express what seems to me Is clearly a correct view of the situation. The President-elect made, certain promises during the campaign. One was for a thorough and honest re vision of the tariff. This does not nec essarily mean that rates in all sched ules will be lowered, nor that any legiti mate right or interest of either capital or labor will be disregarded. It does mean a careful reconsideration of the whole subject. Besides the tariff there were other promises contained In the party platform and reiterated by the President-elect. Will Fight Obstruction. "No doubt Mr. Taft would oppose Mr. Cannon very reluctantly, but. as the head of his party as well as the President elect of the Nation, he Is bound to meet the expectations of the peojde and to Insist upon the observance of party pledges. "The Speaker ha great power In re pressing legislation. If this repressive Influence should stand in the way there would be but one course for the President-elect to pursue, and that is to exert his Influence against oletmctlon. "It Is to be hoped there will be such harmony and concert of action between the President-elect and Speaker Cannon that a contest will be avoided." Mr. Taft has made no statement for publication on the subject. Those who have talked with him say that his de termination to "prevent obstruction' Is most vigorous. Mr. Burton wished to make no prediction as to what the out come of this determination would be. saying that the whole situation as he saw it was conlalnetl In his statement. Regarding the possibility of his being a candidate for Seakor. Mr. Burton's answer w that he was "none the less a candidate for Senator because of his visit here." TRIES TO KILL HIS ENEMY Deckhand Runs Amuck in Saloon, Snaps Gun at Proprietor. Crsj!d with liquor, Frank Jadmann, a deckhand on one of the river steam ers plying- between Portland and The Da I lea. ran am nrk last night at 10 o'clock In the saloon of Jacob Kober, at 'i North Third street, drew a re volver and attempted to shoot the pro prietor. Kober probably owes his II fe to the fat that Jalmann had a cheap bull do revolver In his hand which failed to discharge when the trigger was pulled. Kober mas behind the bar and reached over and felled Jaadmann to the floor with a blow. People in the saloon rushed to the proprietor's as sistance and pinioned the prostrate man to the floor. Patrolman Murray was attracted by the commotion and, taking charge of the loaded weapon, took the belligerent deckhand to the police station. The enmity betwen the two men is aid to have arisen because Kober had ordered Jagdmann to keep away from Ms r-esort. owing to Jagtlmann's violent conduct when under the influence of liquor. RECEIVE PRINCE IN STATE Grand Welcome to Be Given Spe cial Chinese Envoy. SAN FRANCISCO. Nov. 2?. Thousand of Chinese. Federal and state officials and local business men wfll participate tomorrow In the welcome which wiU be accorded Prince Tsia Fu and Ambassador Tong Shoa. Yl upon their arrival on the steamer Mongolia, which is due to arrive at S o'cJock In the morninsr. The dis tinguished Chinese are on tiiffr way to Washington to thank the I'nited States ;overnnvnt for its remission of the "Hoxer indemnity." Chinatown has been decorated, and it was illuminated tonight by thousands of electric light which festooned the streets. An escort of cavalry and infantry will conduct the Chinese officials to their hotels. Aftr a few days' stay In this city the visitors from the Orient will "proceed to Washington. STATE'S MONEY IS MISSING mm' rat ir l.roilrr of Kentucky AicuM-d of l'al(Iin Accounts. FRANKFVrtT. Ky.. N.iv. 22. A war rant for the arrest rf Judge Charles K. Hooe. claim clerk In tjie ivpartmcnt of Public Accounts, was Issued tonight upon the charge of misappropriation of funds belonging to the stzite. The warrant was Issued, it is alleged, after disclosures that Hooe has obtained thousands of dollars of the state's moneyf by padding witness claims. Judge Booe is one of the best known Democrats in this state. FOUR-TIER PLAN IS BAD M. O. Lownsdalo Mioms Improved Melliod of I'ackliig Apple. UV FAVETTK. Or.. Nov. S -To the Ed)tor. A recently published plxuograph of the cup-winner In the competition for best commercial pack of apples, at the Albany Fair, shows a box of four-tier ap pies packed side by side. This Is not the pack of the Willamette Valley Applegrowers' Association and it Is surrising that the management of the said Fair did not Instruct the Judge that the method of packing apples side by Bide is no longer recognized as being up-to-date. The Applegrowers- Association officially adoted the two-and-two and the three-and-two packs, as the proper packs for the apples of the Willamette Valley. Albany Is attempting to form an associa tion, auxiliary to the Willamette Valley Association and should not recognize the antiquated four-tier pack, if she would carry out her expressed desire to "ship the best apples in the world, packed in the most artistic manner known to the trade." The apples shown In the photo graph should have been packed two and two in the California box. so that the bulge of each apple would tit into the creases between other apples. Instead of in the Oregon box four apples side by side. I am led to make this criticism as presi dent of the Willamette Valley Apple-growers- Association, because many small grower and farmers throughout the val lev might naturally think that the cup winner at an Albany Fair should be their guide in preparing their own fruit for market. The truth Is. the regulation four tier pack should be laid away in an old Dlllow-ellp, with moth-balls. M. O. LOWNSDALE 0. CAUSES ARREST WORKED BT SWINDLER, HAS J.ATTKK PIT IX JAIL. Prisoner Confesses He Had Duped Wealthy Easterners Out of More Than $50,000. NEW YORK, Nov. 22. William A. Foster of this city, was arrested at his hotel tonight on a charge of vagrancy, the complainant being Henry J. Forbes, head of the mendicancy bureau of the charities organization society. Fr.rbes says that John D. Rockefeller made the original complaint which led to the arrest. According to Forbes the prisoner con fessed to him after his arrest that he had swindled a number of rich men out of morj than $50. Forbes states fur ther that Foster kept a letter Hie of the amounts of money he secured. In the list Riven out are Andrew Car negie and J. P. Morgan. Previous to coming to New York Foster says he was in business in Boston and als with several prominent men of Cali fornia. Forbes did not make clear the method by which he all"ges Foster secured money from wealthy men. He said that Mr. Rockefeller had received several begclng letters from Foster. SLAYS DAUGHTER-IN-LAW Rich Old lowan Convicted of Man slaughter in Family Quarrel. KCiCKnEU, CITY. la.. Nov. 22. The jury In the trial of John M. Brown, ac cused of the murder of his daughter-in-law. Mrs. George Brown, returned today a verdict of guilty of manslaughter, the penalty for which Is two to eight years. The attorneys for the defense will ask for a new trial. The crime of which Brown was con victed occurred in the palatial Brown home, at Manson. la.. Saturday morning. August 2!. and was one of the most sen sational tragedies In the criminal annals of that section of Iowa. Brown beat to death with an Indian club his daughter-in-law. Mrs. George Brown. The killing was the outcome of a family quarrel, which started at the breakfast table over the invalid wife of the aged man, whom the young woman was al leged to have abused. After killing his daughter-in-law. Brown walked down town and surrendered to the town Marshal. . Mis. George Brown had been very popular In Manson. She was a leader In the Congregational Church work. ASKS ORDER FOR REBATE Lumber Company's Strange Peti tion to Interstate Board. WASHINGTON. " Nov. 22. A curious request is made of the Interstate Com merce Commission In a petition tiled by the National Lumber Company of Ios Angeles against the San Pedro, l.os Angeles & Salt Lake Railroad Company. The complaint says that in the past It has been granted on ship ments of lun-.btr and building material from Los Angeles to various points a yaruing-in-transit rebate to enable it to meet the competition of companies having thttr yards at San Pedro on the Pacitlc Coast The defendant railroad Is willing to grant the rebate, but holds that it can not do so under the law. The commis sion is requested to direct the railway company to pay the rebate on certain shipments already amounting to J771. No such report ever before was made to the commission. FINAL SPRINT EXCITING Six Out or Ten Teams Fall In Fin ish of Six-Day Race. BOSTON. Nov. 22 The Lawson-Ander-son te.ini won the six-day bicycl? race at the Park Pquare Coliseum which ended at 11 o'clock tonight. The finish was sen sational, six teams In a field of ten fall ing during the final sprint. Five riders finished. When they crossed the line, Ivor Law son, of Salt Lake City. Utah, was ahead with Walter L. Mitten, og Davenport, la., second: Carlo Vanonl. of Italy, third; Eddie Root, of Melrose, fourth, and Ed ward M. Clay, of New York, fourth. All made 133) miles 1 lap. RICH WOMAN A FIREBUG? Respected Widow Accused of Many Incendiary Fires. , NEW YORK. Nov. 21 As the result of an Invest itrat ion into the number of in cendiary rtres In Oorona. Lorn? Island, th poltre today arret-ted Mrs. Marie Le latiey. a wealthy and respected widow, on a change of arson. She was held with out bail for examination. The arrest created a sensation. The prisoner is about 35 yars old and oc cupied a handsome re.idfm in the ex clusive pectlon of Corona. She was styl ishly gowned when arraigned In court. RELAY RACERS DELAYED Y. M. C. A. Men Will Rest at Bal timore Over Sunday. BALTIMORE! Md.. Nov. a. The relay message which Is being carried by hun dreds of T. M. C. A. runners from New York to President Koosevelt at Wash ington reached Baltimore at 11:35 o'clock tonight. It will be held here until Mon day morning, when the run will be resumed. iTHDirr. OF imiui SKY- PRICES Paper Trust Thrives and Grows Fat Undei Fostering Care of Protection. DECLARES BIG DIVIDENDS Official Admits Duty Has Enabled Paper Combine to Pile Vp Iai mene Earnings In Past Few Years. WASHINGTON. Nov. 22 A severe ar raignment of the so-called "Paper Trust" was the feature of today's tariff hearing before the House committee on ways and means, which was In session until nearly midnight. After hearing arguments mainly for a protective tariff, which oc cupied their attention until fler 5 o'clock, the committee listened to testimony oT John Norris. representing the American Newspaper Publishers' Association. Tariff Bad Feature. Mr. Norris argued for free trade In pulp and print paper, giving many figures to show that the protection afforded the paper manufacturers by the present tariff resulted in unreasonable prices. Repons of the typographical, engravers, pressman's and stereotype" and electro tvpers' unions supported Mr. Norris' con tentions with the additional argument' that the increased cost of paper reduced the size of newspapers and gave less work and lower wages. The paper manufacturers occupied the rest of the time and were sharply ques tioned by Democratic members. Arthur J. Hastings, of New York, president of the American Paper and Pulp Association, admitted that dividends as high as 24 per cent had been paid by the Cliff Paper Company of Niagara, of which he Is the head, in addition to which the company had earned in 2ft years H0,00O on a capital of tlOO.Oi"). Chester W. Lyman, assistant to the president of the International Paper Com pany, the so-called "Paper Trust." read a statement, giving detailed Information re garding the company. Trust Perfectly Contented. "We are opposed to any reduction what ever in the duties specified for pulp," said Mr. Lyman. "We are most emphatically opposed to any reduction in the print pa per insofar as it applies to newspapers. So far as this company is concerned. It is content to leave the tariff as it is, with the exception of the countervailing clause and a possible addition to the ad ministrative acts of the tariff law which will prevent foreign manufacturers selling their output in this country at lower prices than prevail in their home mar kets." BECOMES INSANE IN PULPIT Mind of Rev. Nathan H. Brooks Be comes Unbalanced. BELLINGH AiM. Wash., Nov. 22. (Spe cial.) Afflicted with paranoia In Its acute stage. Rev. Nathan H. Brooks, pastor of the First Christian Church of this city, went suddenly insane in the pulpit last Sunday and endeavored to force his congregation to form a circle. Join hands anil receive from him a cur rent of "personal electricily." The pastor labored under the halluci nation that he possessed the power of generating within himself a current of wonderful curative powers. which he could transmit In the same way In which an electrical current Is sent through a complete circuit. Experiments In electri city, which Rev. Mr. Brooks had been con ducting while his condition was grow ing steadily worse, are thought to be responsible for the queer belief held by him. . The facts in the case became known only today, having been kept secret by the congregation. The pastor has been taken to the home of friends. His case Is considered hopeless, as the physicians state that his malady is incurable and that he Is in the last stages of mental aberration. Before being put under restraint the pastor repeated his attempts to perform the strange experiment In electricity at a funeral service held the same after noon. He Is also said to have Invited the mourners at the funeral to "Come with him and discover the center of the universe." Members of the congregation declare that the paranoia which has at last broken out In a violent form has affected Rev. Mr. Brooks' mind for -several months, and that Its effects have been shown In his topsy-turvy method of con ducting church services. IMOGENE MORRILL IS DEAD Celebrated Painter Dies in Poverty In Washington Lodging-House. WASHINGTON, Nov. 22. .Mrs. Imo gene Robinson Morrill, a celebrated portrait and historical painter, died early today in a room of a lodging house, alone and friendless and amid suroundings of squalor and distress. in 1S73 she established the National Academy rt Fine Arts, in this city. She had received scores of medals for nota ble works. THREE RESCUERS PERISH Inhale Poisonous Dust While Seek ing Bodies of Miners. eu .f l.kfcv. T'tnh. Nov. 22. Inhalina noxious gases and poisonous powder dust lint? ill cat 11 wi me " Italian minora who had succumbed, three men compopJns a rescue party save up their lives in a shaft at the L'tah copper mine at Biripham Junction tonight. F. Kent Smith, assistant manager of the mine, and two shovel-runners. Tom Burns and White Wilson, are the men who died In the work of rescue. The name of the Italians are not known. FALSE RUMOR A30UT BOMB Paris Says Alfonso Assassinated, but He is Hunting. PAJR13. Nov. 22. Rumors are in cir culation here that King Alfonso of Spain has been killed by a bomb in Madrid. The rumors, however, ape unconfirmed and are not credited at the Spanish Embassy, which announced that it had no news of such an occurrence. Tlie queries sent to Madrid regarding the rumor up to an early hour this morn ing iuve remained unanswered. BASIS I The Havas -News Agency at 7 o'clock this morning received the following dis patch from Madrid in reply to its mes sage regarding the rumor that the ( c-panisn ivnig una wrn miw)hioicu. "The King continues hi hunt in Mudela. The rumors of assassination are untrue.'" EX-POLITICIAN SENTENCED Fined $1000, Must Go to Jail for Illegally Fencing Land. OMAHA. Nab.. Nov. 22. Judge Mun ger. of the I'nited States Court, this afternoon sentenced J. H. Edmisten, ex-Oil Inspector and chairman of the Populist state committee, to pny a fine of $1,000 and serve four months In jail for illegal fencing of Government lands. Edmisten pleaded guilty. CZAR MARCHES AT FUNERAL Great Care to Protect Russian Despot at Circle's Funeral. ST. PETERSBURG. Nov. 22. The body of Grand Duke Alexis, an uncle of the Emperor of Russia, who dieu recently In Paris, was interred today in the new mausoleum of the Romanoffs within the fortress of St. Peter and St. Paul. Em peror Nicholas followed the coffin on foot through the crowded and silent streets oi his capital. His Majesty walked thus from the railroad station to the fortress, a dist ance of three miles. In spite of apprehensions for the safety of the Bmpefor, there was no untoward Incident. The Kmperor was accompanied by a sutte of 13 Grand Dukes and 100 Gen erals and Admirals The metropolitans of St Petersburg and Moscow and the more prominent orthodox bishops par tlcipated In the services. The two Em presses and a number of the Grand Duchesses met the body at the railroad station on its arrival. Route AValled With Troops. The police and military autnorl'.iea had taken, extreme precautions to pre vent any terrorist attempt. The route of march for the entire distance on either side was walled with troops, which made any attempt on his majes ty virtually impossible. - Long before daylight the streets of St Petersburg were alive with troops, proceeding in the direction of the sta tion. The entire guard corps. Includ ing the garrisons of Peterhof and Gatchlno, turned out for the occasion. As a precautionary measure the spec tators were kept at least 2D feet be hind the troops. Czar and Grand Dukes Bear Casket. The funeral train from the frontier arrived punctually on time. The Em peror and the Grand Iiukes entered the railroad station together and shortly afterward emerged, bearing the casket on their shoulders After a short serv ice the coffin was placed on an open hearse and the cortege started. A delegation of officers from the Prussian regiment of which Grand Duke Alexis was honorary member, walkvwi with the Emperor and his suite. The escort of honor was composed of detachments from various Russian regi ments and It was followed by the car riage bearing the two Empresses and the Grand Duchesses. The streets of the city were white with snow and along the line of march they were strewn with green twigs, emblematic of the resurrection. Brief halts were made before four churches, where the clergy and choirs chanted the requiem. The guns of the fortress were fired in salute as the procession crossed the frozen Neva. After the f.ervlces the members of the imperial family had luncheon at the Winter palace and then returned to Tsarskoe-Selo. OUT IN RAIN, FRIENDLESS Woman Out of Work Contemplates Her Doleful Future. Standing on the steps of the Jewish synagogue at Twelfth and Main streets for several hours in the rain Saturday night, the figure of a frail little woman attracted the attention of people living in the neighborhood, who reported her pres ence to the police. A police officer sent from the station to make an investiga tion found her wet and cold and exposed to the weather. She said that she was out of work, had no money, and had no place to stay last night, and she was just contemplating what move next .to make. 3he was some what wrought up over her predicament, and admitted that she had been thinking of a rash termination to her troubles. The police reported her destitute condi tion to the Travelers' Aid Society of the Y. AV. C. A.r and the friendless . woman was taken care of by Mrs. Lola G. Bald win. She gave the name of Mrs. Esther Karnahan, after much urging, but with held her address or the whereabouts of her family. She was poorly clothed. TWO ROBBED IN STREET Bourbon Prince Finds Amusement in Chasing Parisian Highwaymen. PARIS. Nov. 21. (Special.) Without going to the trouble of hunting savages in the Rocky Mountains, a Bourbon prince has found an opportunity of chas ing Apaches In Paris. The Eighth ar rondissement. which includes the Champs Elysees, has been of late the scene of frequent incursions on the part of hooli gan.". One night this week Prince Jean de Bourbon was returning home after 2 o'clock, when he heard cries for help In the Rue de Faubourg Saint-Honore. Two apaches had waylaid a cafe waiter, and. after throwing him down, were plundering him of all he possessed and threatening his life. The Prince came to the rescue, and on seeing him the two assailants took to flight. Prince Jean de Bourbon thereupon went to the near est police station and gave as near a description as possible of the two apaches. Later in the night another man was attacked and robbed almost at the same spot, probably by the same Indi viduals. He was found unconscious In the morning, with his ribs broken and his face swollen. BRABLOCH IS ,0FF RIVER Pilot Wood Boards British Ship 60 . Miles From Bar. ASTORIA. Or., Nov. 22. (Special.) Pilot Howes, who brought the Nor wegian steamer Admiral Borrenson In side this morning, reports that the British ship Brabloch, from Antwerp, is off the mouth of the river and that Pilot Wood went on board her last Wednesday morning, 60 miles from the bar. PRESIDENT CASTRO IS ILL Will Leave Venezuela for Europe to tndergo Operation. CARACAS. Venezuela. Wednesday. Nov. 22. President Castro is about to leave Venezuela for Europe, with the purpose of undergoing an operation at the hands of skillful physicians. A full line of good things for Thanksgiving, which will be Thursday. Est to please thyself, but dresa to please others- Franklin. Everything in the line of tasteful fixings and good dressing for the dinner, is ready here for man and boy. This week we make a special display of vests and neckwear, sent in by our New York resident buyer. Overcoats from $15 to $30. Suits $10 to $35. 166-170 Third Street. YEARS OF AGE Annapolis Begins Three Days' Celebration of Birth. THOUSANDS HURRY THERE Invitations Sent Broadcast Through out Country, and Event Proves Big Homecoming Erect Memorial Fountain. ANNAPOIJS, Nov. 22. The most ambi tious observance in the history of An napolis opened today when this ancient city by the Severn began the celebration with a three-day jollification the 300th an niversary of the granting of her charter from her namesake. Queen Anne. Invitations were sent out by Annapoll tans to friends and former residents of the town In all parts of the country, and there is a home-coming time of no small dimensions. A feature of the celebration will be the erection of a memorial fountain in the small circle adjoining the market place in the lower part of Main street. An artesian well to supply the fountain is sunk, and the model of the fountain has arrived in Annapolis. The work of this permanent memorial Ib being supervised by a committee of prominent citizens of Annapolis. John Wirt Randall, president of the Farmers National Bank. Is the chairman. The historic old Senate chamber in the State House, which was restored to Its original condition under the administra tion of former Governor Warfleld; the famous old treaty tree on St. John's Col lege campus, and the ancient Treasury building, on State House hill, will all come in for their share of the return to olden times. The last two are both said to date from far before Revolutionary times. From authentic sources, it is learned that there are now standing In Annapolis more than ST) houses which were erected and possibly occupied at the time the charter was granted the town. President Roosevelt has been invited to attend the" observances. Ex-Governor Warfleld. Governor Crothers and "other prominent citizens of the state of Mary land are also among those who will take active part in the celebrations. The observances began with welcoming exercises In the State House. The pro gramme for this, as arranged by the committee, included music by the Naval Academy Orchestra, Invocation and bene diction by prominent clergy, welcoming address bv Mayor Gordon H. Claude, of Annapolis; address by Governor Crothers and an oration by Dr. Bernard C. Steiner. Today there will be special thanks giving services in historic old St. Anne's Church. Monday will be the big jollification day. There will be a military parade at 2 o'clock. In line will be the brigade of midshipmen from the Academy, details of United States marines, and sailors from the Academy and the government ships here, representatives of the Mary land militia, the corps of St. John's Col lege cadets in full-dress uniform, the Fire Department of the city, school chll- VISOL CURES CHRONIC COUGHS, COLDS &ND BRONCHITIS After Other Remedies Fail "I have been troubled with, a chronic cold and bronchitis for a long time and have tried many remedies without finding relief. Through the kind sug gestion of a friend I tried Vinol, and after taking four bottles, am entirely cured." A. H. Wilde, 733-8th Avenue, Minneapolis, Minn.. S. McDonald, 147 W. Congress St. Paul, Minn., writes: "I con tracted a severe cold last winter and thought I would never get rid of It I tried Vinol as a last resort, and it has completely cured me." Vinol combines two world-famed tonics, the healing, medicinal proper ties of cod liver oil and tonic iron, de liciously palatable and agreeable to the weakest stomach. For this reason, Vinol is unexcelled as a strength builder for old people, delicate chil dren, weak and run-down persons, af ter sickness and for Chronic Coughs, Colds and Bronchitis. Woodard, Clarke & Co., Druggists, .Portland. Cl11rS 00 COOKING IDE EASY NO DIRT ELECTRIC COOKING UTENSILS OF ALE KINDS When not in use, all expense avoided by simply turning off the switch COFFEE PERCOLATORS TOASTERS, CHAFING DISHES, OVENS AND MANY OTHER DEVICES SEE EXHIBIT AND DEMONSTRATION At Seventh and Alder Streets Store Daily PORTLAND RAILWAY, LIGHT AND PORTLAND, OR. MAIN 6688 PHONES A 6 13 1 dren, merchants, floats and the repre sentatives of the various fraternal or ders. The whole town will be profusely decorated. The day and the whole observance will bo concluded at night with a general il lumination of the town and harbor and a fraternal parade. INSTRUCTION enables each student to advance In dependently of all others, and avoids the embarrassment of class work and recitations. Our large teaching force makes this plan possible. Let us tell you all about our school the most complete and best equipped in the Northwest. Call, telephone or write for catalogue free for the asking;. PORTLAND BUSINESS COLLEGE "The School at Quality," Tenth and Morrison, Portland, Oregon. A. P. Armstrong. LL.B.. Principal. No Students No Ga -No Cocaine We Set the Pace Specialists in Painless Dentistry NERVOUS PEOPLE and those afflicted with heart weakness can have their teeth extracted and filled without any pain or bad results. Extraction, absolutely painless 50 Best plain rubber plate.. $8.00 Bridge work $3.00 22-k gold $5.00 Silver filling ,50 up CLEANING TEETH FREE. Consultation and estimates free. Open evenings until 7. Lady in attendance. Union Painless Dentists Suite 1. 2. 3 and 4. S2H4 MorriBon, Corner First Phone A 2132.' ATHLETES TO KEEP IN GOOD TRIM MUST LOOK WELL TO THE CONDITION OF THE SKIN. TO THIS END THE BATH SHOULD BE TAKEN WITH HAND SAPOLIO JL Grocexi 1&4. PxuggiBt?, ZjS' TEETH OR FIRE Diseases of Men varicocele. Hydrocai. Nervoiu Debility. Blood Poison, Stricture, Giet. Froitatic troubt tnd all otber private au ttiei are successfully treated and cured by me. Call and see me about your case it you want reliable treatment with prompt and permanent Tesulta. Consultation free and Invited All tranaac tlone satisfactory and confidential. Office hours A. M. to I P. M. Sundays 1ft te IX Call on or address DR. WALKER 181 First St Cor. Yamhill, Portland Or TRAVELERS' GUIDE. eOUILAMU BY., LIGHT FOWKU CO. DITSS aSK) Aiuvr rau FOB Orecnn city 4. 9: 80 A. M.. and my 10 minutes to snd Including 9 P. U-, then 10. 11 P M ; lat car Vi mldnlsttt. Gresbam. Borlnc, Eaete Creek, Eata rada. Caxadero. Fairvlew and Troot dale T:15. :15, ll:le A- M-. :!, CIS. 1:2S P. M. FOB VANCOUVER. Ticket office and walun-rooim Saoon and Wahlnton nrMU. A. M. 8:10. V.iO. T:23. 8:0. S:Sfc 10. B 60. 10:30. 11:10. 11 40. p M 12:80. 1:10. 1:60. 2:10. :1. -SO 4:80. 0:10. 0 60, iO. 1:05, 1 . :15. :25. 10:35" 11:5". On Third Mondar la Every ftfonta be Lat Car Leave at 1:0a P. la. Dally except Sunday. "Dally azceX Monday. COOS BAY LINE T steamer BREAKWATER leave Port land evory Wednesday at S F. M. from Oak trect dock, for North Bead. Mareboetd aail Ceoa Bay points FreKht recelTSd till 4 P. If on day of aatllOB. Pufeoxar far, flrst elM. (10; SMond-elasa. IT. Including berta and mal Inaulr city ticket oSlc. Third asd Wasalnatoa stroats, or Oak-atraat dock. RICHARDSON STEAMSHIP LINE. STEAMER "HOMER" SAIlS FROM OAK ST. DOCK TUESDAY. NOV. 24. 6 P. M. FIRST-CLASS ACCOMMODATIONS. LOW RATES. APPLT AT OAK ST. DOCK. W. 1L LITTLE, AGENT. North Pacific S.S. Cd'i. Steamihlp Roanoke and Geo. W. Elder Sail lor Eureka, San Francisco and Los Angeles direct every Thursday at 8 P. M. Ticket office 132 'laird St., near Alder. Both phones, M. 1314. H. Young, Agent, BAN IRAUC1SCO PORTLAND 8.8. CO. Oniv direct sleamer and daylight sailing From Alnsworth Dock. Portland. 4 P. u. 8 S. Venator, Nov. 27, Dec. 11, 25, etc S.' S. Rose City. Dec. 4. 18. etc. From Lombard St., San Francisco. 11 A. It 8. 8. Roe City Nov. 28. Dec. 12. 8 8. henator. Dec. 6, 19. etc. J W. RANSOM, Dock Airent. Msln 2H8 Ainswortb Dock. BC J. ROCHE, City Ticket Agent. 148 id SL Phon Main 402. A 1402. CANADIAN PACIFIC W v Empress Line of the Atlantic Low ratea. faat time, axcellant sarvlo. Ask any ticket agent for particulars or writ a. f. R. Jobiuoa, P. A.. 142 Third Street, Portland, Oregon.