1U . ' i -i
RAILROAD SECURES
YEAR'S EXTENSION
Council Gives Southern Pacific
More Time on Fourth
Street Line.
MAYOR EXPECTED TO VETO
KaTanaugh Declares Ordinance Is
IH-Adrlsed, as Fending Suit
Would Determine Company's
Rights on Thoroughfare.
The City Council yesterdar afternoon
pasred an ordinance, granting to the
Southern Pacific Company the right to
operate aa at present on its Fourth-street
line for another year. This will in no
taft Interfere with the case now
scheduled In the Municipal Court, where
tn General Manager J. P. O'Brien Is
charged with violation of the former or
dinance. At least, tills Is the opinion
held by City 'Attorney Kavanauga, based
largely upon the fact that the ordinance
has yet to pass muster before Mayor
Lane, and Is therefore not a law.
Wtien the ordinance was called up late
in the afternoon session, several members
of the Council discussed It. and there were
various opinions as to the best course of
action. Councilman Baker said he did
not wish to injure the road at ail, but
thouaht that another six months of time
would sive the offlrs of the company
sufficient time In which to show good
faith. If they intend to abandon the line
for freight and the use of the steam loco
motives. Would Confer Willi Company.
Councilman Cottel wished a special com
mittee r.amcd to confer with the com
pany' officials to see If arrangements
could be made to electrify the line. Coun
cilman Belding said he was willing to
grant another year, largely because work
had been held back by the "financial
furry." Councilman Vaughn declared the
whole matter should be turned over to
the City Attorney for Investigation, and
left the Council chamber In a rage because-
of the numerous conflicting Ideas
of his colleagues.
0. M. Sutherland, representing General
Manager O'Brien, said that it is the in
trntltm of the company to take Its freight
ami steam engines off of Fourth street
within a year, and that money has
alreadv been expended in purchasing
steel for the bridge across the Willam
ette for the Oswego .put-off, and that
plans are progressing rapidly toward the
end In view. He explained that the com
pany will be able to show in the time
. now extended that it is acting In good
faith.
Mr. Kavanaugh had left the Council
chamber when the ordinance was called
up. but wiien Informed of tlte passage of
the measure, he paid:
Declares City Would Win.
"I have gone to considerable pains to
arrange the city's case to meet the points
I expected to be raised in the Injunc
tion suit, to be nled by the company, and
have every reason to believe the city
would win ultimately. I regard It as very
unfortunate. If the Council has taken any
aetion extending the privilege of the com
pany to operate over the Fourth-street
line, without any definite agreement from
the company's officials that they will re
move steam engines and freight traffic at
a certain time. Tiic city's rights in the
premises ought to be determined, and this
pending suit afforded an excellent op
portunity to do so to see whether the
city can force the company to remove Its
engines and freight traffic. To extend
the time is merely temporizing with the
city's opportunity to settle for all time
this point."
In view of all the facts in the case,
it Is regnrded as certain In official cir
cles that Mayor Lane will veto the ordi
nance. If he does, there is good reason
to believe his veto will be sustained, as
the Council of late has not passed any
measure over the objection of the execu
tive. FAILS TO REVOKE LICENSE
Council Reverses Committee on Gus
Swanmn'a Saloon.
As chairman of the liquor license
committee of the City Council. Coun-
cllman Cottel yesterday afternoon dur
ing the Council session announced him
self as being strongly opposed to the
revocation of the saloon license of
Gus Swanson. whose establishment Is
located at S13 Fifteenth street. North.
Last Monday in the meeting of the
committee, which heard charges against
the saloonman. nr. Cottel voted with
Councilmen Rushlight and Vaughn to
revoke the license. By a decisive vote,
the Council continued the license.
"As chairman of the liquor license
committee." said Dr. Cottel, "I voted
to revoke this license In the committee
merely to get It before the Council.
I object to all these hearings of charges
against saloonkeepers before the com
mltteee, anyway, as many of them are
trivial and entail a arreat loss of time."
Before the comraltteee. Monday af
ternoon. Dr. Cottel said be would vote
to reccommend revocation of the license
because Policeman Swennea, the ar
resting officer, testified thac on fog
gy nights, there had been bricks and
empty beer bottle burled at him and
that he thought they were thrown
from the saloon.
As a member of he commictee." ald
Mr. Driscoll. "I know that this saloon
keeper did not have a fair hearing be
fore the lteens committee, and his li
cense should not b revoked."
Five cases were heard before the
committee on Monday, four being: dis
missed at the time, and the other
Swanson being recommended for rev
ocation. OUR THANKSGIVING DAY
Row It Haa Continued aa National
Custom Since 1621.
St. Paul Pioneer Press.
The first American Thanksgiving day
was observed In the year after their
landing from the Mayflower by the Pil
grims at Plymouth, Mass., a a token of
gratitude for an abundant harvest. In
teoodwm's "Pilgrim Republic" we find
the following account: "The Pilgrims,
fond as they were of social enjoyment,
had since landing known no day of rest
rxoept the Mcrod day of worship. Now
that the Summer u past and the har
vest ended, they determined to have a
period of recreation, combined with
thanksgiving for their many mercies.
The Governor (Bradford) thereupon sent
out four huntsmen, who in one day se
cured enough game to supply the whole
colony for nearly a week. Hospitality
was extended to Massasolt (chief of a
rolghboring tribe of friendly Indians),
who accepted and brought 90 people
with him. The guests remained three
davs. during which they captured five
deer to add to the larder of their hosts.
The motley company indulged in a round
of amusements ana tne coioni!-v
talnca their visitors with military tac
tics and evolutions.
"Without doubt religious services
opened each day. for the Pilgrims were
cheerful Christians, who carried religion
Into all their affairs. Thus heartily and
royally was Inaugurated the great ew
England- festival of Thanksgiving. for
two centuries it continued to be a pe
culiarity of the Eawern States; but it
ha now become National. Its annual ) re
turn Ending a welcome along 'he lake
rr-pc--Mn.rar.i
day of thanksgiving is noticed, and one
Is mentioned in a letter of 16 . .
I do not doubt that such a festival was
held after every harvest, and that
was so much a matter of course that the
records did not mention it any more than
they did the great training day, with Its
sermon and holiday features.
Aside from these New England prece
dents, the Continental Congress recom
mended day. of thanksgiving annually
during the Revolution and in 1784 for the
return of peace-as did President Madison
In 1S15. Washington appointed such a
day In 179 after the adoption of the
Constitution and in 1795 for the general
benefits and welfare of the Nation. Lin
coln revived the custom in 1S63 and since
that year the Presidents have always Is
sued proclamations' appointing the last
Thursday in November as Thanksgiving
day.
PENSIONS FOR OREGONIANS
Congressman Huwley Receives Long
List of Lucky Ones.
. . tw vnl. r, fSneclal. W. C.
OAUWl, Jl.t ' 1 '
Hawley. member of Congress from the
First Congressional District, has been ad
vised by the Commissioner of Pensions
that pension and increase of monthly
pension has been granted to the follow
ing persons in the amount placed opposite
their names and addresses:
Per Month.
William Andrews. Eugene... '4'uu
Marcus A. Baker, lu dependency . . . . . 1-
Wentworth C. Baker. Bmplre Uty.... -
Haulian Bojrton. Ashland i-M
Uoorge W. Bentley. Marquam 1 ;
Benjamin F Brannan. Albany -
Mary E Bennett, Shelburn J-
Alary Baleman. Salem.... i.V
Jonathao J. Barnes. Stayton. -"
. . . ! .. . u ,..r Urn-nlvH . . . . 1 - ""
fnnru A. i'i 1 .- - - -
James Byron. Olalla
Reuben Castes!. Marshfleld
t'eter Chance. Marslineld
William H Clevlnger. Mill City....
Kobert B. Carpenter. Dallas........
Nathan L. Coffcnberry, Hubbard...
Milo It. Cooper. Oregon City
Howard W. Clark, li.iseburg
Luov Calkins. Roseburg
J. R. carnalian, Clasion
Mary B. Churehill, Salem
Rvilney T. calv'n, Lakevlew
James O Culver, Amity
Miles Cecil. Myrtle Creek
l!.itac Cram. Milwaukle
Frederick M. Cole. Clackamas
1'jiurn O. Coonse, Salem
liirem C. DawS'in. Roseburg
i.-.."t
13 00
JO. 00
12.011
IS O0
lj(K)
lii.no
12. ""
lino
13.00
12.00
13. "O
13. 00
13.O0
1 3.00
12 OO
12. "O
12 00
12 "0
cnaries e. ueou.r. ;,,
James P. Darrow, Oakland 12 ""
Alice C. Doll, Marshneld. ..
Jane caples Doilce. Wendburn 1- "
Martha M Downer, Klamath Agency.. 1J
u.,..k E-Lmiffon tVomis l.i.OO
John Fleu-her. Derby
Louts Forclrr. Woodburn
James I), drilling. Salem
Byron M. dies. HIMsboro
Alvano 4.1eaon. rirants Pass
Susan Graham. Falem
Sarah C. Ouerney. Riddle
Elizabeth Uervais, Oakland
Henry J. Hnrdlng. Oregon City....
Samuel Hawken. libation
Anna D. Holmes, grants Pass
Martin W. Hampton. Ten Mile ....
Charles U. Hopkins. McM Innvllle. .
Amanda Hamsker. Klamath Falls.
Samuel Johnson. lebanon
. . 20.00
.. 12.0"
.. 13.O0
.. 12.00
.. 12. oo
. 12"0
.. 12. OO
.. 12. l
.. 12-OU
.. 1S.H0
.. 1'J.oo
.. 12 OO
.. 12"0
. . 12. 0"
.. 12 .OO
Albert Kemp. Corvallls
Daniel W. Keister, Salem 1-"J
(arnh I.. Klnman, Yoncaua ''"V
Anne K. Krewson, Drain... 12. no
Anna M. Kendall. Medford J2."
Margaret J. King. Ibanon 12.00
Sarah M. Lucas, Salem J- 'O
Henry D. Lawton, Grants Pass 13. no
Man-us L Moore. RoseburK
William E. Markham. canvonvllle to.oo
Emily M. McCnwn. Scotts Mills 12 00
Jacob L MrAhrnn, Medford 2" "
Mart-la I Mitchell. Ashland 12 "
James Myers. Ashland
Henry .1. Mlnttinrn, Newport lino
James W. Mee, Applegate 2" "
George B. Needles. Harrisburg 13.no
William Norton. HIHsboro f JJ
Edmund Olsen. silverton i i'-v"
a. lam t'ershhuker. Prosper 13. OO
James H. Penn, Corvallls
tjeorge W. Proctor. Forest Grove. .
Henry M Pltmao, Laurel
Daniel A. Patterson, Oakland
13 OO
12.00
15.00
S.00
17.00
Marv M. Pettinger. Hillsboro. 12 no
J.inette Pollock. Oregon City 12.00
Ray V. porter, orejtnn i.ny ......... . '
u--nav u Rvnn Medfnrd...
12.00
12.00
13.O0
12.00
13.00
12.00
12.00
12.00
12 00
Charles A Ilodgers, Bandon....
Wales Russell, crants Pass
Ira V. Ross. Rural t.
Charles H. Rlgdon. Newport....
Marv E. Rider, Salem
Eliiabeth Kej, Silo
John Sullivan. Marlon
Morens t-uiton, r-asie. i-ccm ......... .
Belle Sweeney. Eugene 12.00
At ca soreeant. Mamain ru... i.-v
.10 11
13.o
15.00
13 00
12.00
15. OO
12.00
13.00
Jacob Spagle, Aurora '. . .
John F. Sanders, Forest Grove. .
Albert Taylor. Dundee
Leicester Tulles, Junction City...
Francis M. Tunsate, Jacksonville
Margaret J. Thomas, Newberg...
J. 1. esiuu. Jiurpnj
Robert N White, Corvallls 13.00
4.-.- . V. n -t '.- C.n,l.hii,
13. OO
Sarah A. Wilkinson, Corvallls
Frank Walsh. Mllnaukle
Julius J. Worcester, Grants Pass..
John W. waods. Corvallls
John Williams. Forest Grove
Charles S. Williamson. Amity...,
Jesse H. Wilson. Salem
Abraham Whlteman. Salem
Evan P. Weir. Alrlie
Nanrv A. Wlmberly. Roseburg....
1 2.00
30.00
12. on
20.00
20.00
15.00
is no
15. OO
12.00
v.? on
KOOert r. I'imiii,
Marlon Yount. Talent 10. 00
$t31,000 IN LAND SALES
State Property In Washington Brings
Gout Prices. '
Robert f . ileum, Mrjiinnine.
. 12K
' OL.YMPTA. Wash.. Nov. 2S. (Special.)
State property, for which anirregrate
bids of about tlBl.000 were received, was
sold this month, according to a report
received by State Land Commissioner
E. W. Ross by the several County Audi
tors who conducted- the sales.
The soles Included timber on 1912 acres
In Lewi. Mason. Pacific. Pierce and
Stevens Counties, which brought at pub
lic auction :i4.:4.1. Second-class tide
and shore lands, which are sold at a rate
based upon the chain frontage and which
include land from the high-tide mark
up to deep water, brought in 118.278.10.
Such land was sold in Chehaiis. Island.
Jefferson. Kin?. Kitsap. Pacific. Pierce,
San Juan and Wahkiakum Counties.
The upland sold agsrefrated 5116 acres,
which went at an aggregate price of
.78.458 80. This Is an aggregate of more
than S27.0oO In excess of the minimum
rate of HO per acre.
MEN'S WOOL COATS $1.
Vests of pure wool cloth $0.50
Youths' Suits, sizes to 35 S3.50
Men' Pants, splendid goods $1.00
Boys' Knee Pants, ages 6 to 15 25
Men's A II-Wool Suits $ 5.00
Men's fine All-Wool Overcoats .. 1 1.30
At the closlng-out sale of the whole
sale stock. Front and Oak streets. In
the wholesale district.
Bridge Project on Ballot.
The City Council, at its meeting yes
terday morning, took final action on
the matter of placing the proposed
bascule bridge across the Willamette
River on the ballot at the. primary
election next Spring. This places the
matter before the people for their ap
proval or disapproval. The bonds
asked for to pay for the improvement
are I 000. 000.
U per cent off on cut glass at Metz-
I ger's. Hi Washington street.
TIIE MOHXIXG OREGOXIAy, TITUIt SPAY, XUVCJinn
QUARREL IS BITTER
Cellars and Vaughn in Wordy
War Before Council.
FIGHT OVER PATENT PAVING
Cellars Practically Accuses Vaughn
of Motive of Revenge In Opposing
Bitnlithlo Latter Makes Heat
ed Reply; Defies Accuser.
Councilmen Cellars and Vaughn engaged
in a warm verbal war yesterday morn
ing, the subject under discussion being
paving by hard-surface "patent" brand.
The personalities became so heated that
Mayor Lane refused to permit the quar
rel to continue, but an appeal from his
decision was taken, which resulted In
the Council granting special privilege to
Mr. Cellars, who had Just started pre
vlouelv to make a vicious attack upon
Mr. Vaughn. Mr, Cellars said that Mr.
Vaughn could not have shown more feel-ino-
airainat the Warren Construction
Company had he at some time asked
for a percentage of the profit and been
refused. Mr. Vaughn called upon Mr.
Cellars to state the detail. If he wished
to charge that Mr. Vaughn had demand
ed money from the "Warren Company.
Mr. Cellars refused, and Mr. Vaughn
said any Councilman who made such an
accustaton against a colleague and re
fused to state his authority, "is a coward
of the blackest and moat damnable
kind." and defied Mr. Cellars or any
member of the Council to prefer
charges.
Immediately following the noon ad
journment. Councilman Cellars was
asked if he would say that Mr. Vaughn
demanded money from the Warren Con
struction C.ompany.
"I make no charge," said -Mr. Cellars.
"I simply repeat that Mr. Vaughn could
not have shown more Interest In fighting
the company if he had once asked and
been refused."
"I defy Mr. Cellar." or any one else
to prefer charges against me," said Mr.
Vaughn. "I also say that, since Mr.
Cellars refused to tell the source of
his authority and to make good his In
sinuation, that he is a black and
damnable coward, and I defy him most
emphatically."
The dispute arose over petitions for
the paving of Hassalo street, between
Larrahee and East Eleventh street.
Both Hassam and bltulithic petitions
were submitted to the Council. Hassam
was first asked for, after which the
Warren Construction Company's agents
circulated one for bltulithic. Mr. Vaughn,
following out his course of many months',
took a stand against the Warren Com
pany, and Mr. Cellars took the opposite
view. The battle raged for an hour, with
the two Councilmen verbally lambasting
each other in the most biting personal
manner.
Mayor Lane was occupying the chnlr
until Mr. Cellars started to make his In
sinuation against Mr. Vaughn, but
called Mr. Cellars to order, thereupon.
Councilman Baker appealed from the de
cision of the Mayor that no member can
become personal on the floor of the
Council, and the Council voted 13 to 1 to
permit Mr. Cellars' to proceed. Mr.
Vaughn voted with the majority. Coun
cilman Kellaher cast the dissenting
vote. Mr. Cellars then proceeded, and
he and Mr.. Vaughn lampooned eaeti
other for 30 minutes.
At the conclusion of the controversy
the Council referred all petitions to the
committee on streets for consideration.
After making the Insinuation against
Mr. Vaughn, Mr. Cellars at first declined
to say to whom he referred, his original
statement being "some Councilman."
Mr. Vaughn told Mr. Cellars the tatler
should "be manly enough to designate
the Councilman."
"Who did you mean some weeks ago
when you said that 'some Councilman'
could not better represent the Warren
Construction Company if he was a paid
attorney?" demanded Mr. Cellars.
"I meant you," quickly retorted Mr.
Vaughn.
"And I mean you In this Instance,"
said Mr. Cellars.
The two Councilmen stood side by side,
and glowered fiercely at each other. Mr.
Vaughn then defied Mr. Cellars or any
one else to prefer charges against him;
he Invited an investigation, he said, and
urged that there be a thorough examina
tion' of the entire matter. He said:
"So open and notorious ha It become
that the Warren Construction Company
absolutely dominate this Council, that
the bitullthic outfit positively runs this
Council, that It is high time that there
is instituted an Investigation that will
go to the bottom of the whole affair.
This grasping concern has Its servants
its vassals here, and it controls the
Council fully and completely; what it
wants it gets, and no other person, firm
or corporation In this city could come
In here and get what It .wants the same
as it does. I here and now defy this
Council to prefer charges against me;
I challenge you to do it, I dare you to
do so."
THREE VETOES SUSTAINED
COCXCIL REFUSES TO OVER
RIDE MAYOR'S JUDGMENT.
Thin Walls Ordinance, Increase of
Peddlers' License and Alberta
Street Franchise Killed.
Mayor Une came out victorious yes
terday morning, when the City Council
sustained all three of the vetoes sent
in by him. These were on the so-called
'thin-walls" ordinance, making It legal
for eight-Inch brick walls outside the
fire limits; the ordinance lnereasing
the license fees of street peddlers, and
the franchise for an extension to the
Alberta-street carline.
The first veto message read was that
In connection with the franchise grant
ed to Attorney Holbrook. for the Alberta-street
extension. The veto on
this was sustained by a vote of 6 to 3.
There was no comment by Councilmen.
The veto was on the ground that no
common user clause was incorporated
Into the grant.
On the veto of the peddlers' ordi
nance. Councilman Baker said that. In
asmuch as the Mayor objected to it on
the ground that he thought the Coun
cil had no power to give the use of
the public streets to private parties,
the Mayor will Invoke the law and
drive the venders oft the streets. The
vote en this veto was to 8. It leaves
the peddlers in the same situation as
now, so they can remain on the streets
ami hawk tneir wares.
, When Clerk Grutze read the Mayor's
veto of the "thin-walls" ordinance.
Building Inspector Dobson asked the
privilege of reading some letters on
the subject He was permitted to pro-
ceed. Several letters from well-known
building Inspector and fire chiefs were
read, all being strongly opposed to
thin brick walls. Mr. Dobson also read
two letters from prominent local archi
tect, opposing the proposed law, and
also said that at a special meeting of
the architects, they went on record a
opposed to the ordinance. The veto waa
sustained by a substantial vote. . -
The proposed ordinance, defining the
duties and qualiflesrtions as to the Build
ing Inspector, was referred to the com
mittee on Judiciary. This la the measure
supposed to be aimed at Building In
spector Dobson. It requires ten years'
of actual experience as one of the chief
qualifications for the incumbent, and
would thus operate to oust Mr. Dobson.
WONDERFUL PIPELINE.
Eight-Inch Rifled Tube In Califor
nia Is C82 Miles Long.
Technical World.
The most remarkable pipe line In the
world, a line of eight-inch pipe 282
miles long, has Just been completed In
California oil fields. It runs from Oil
City, in the famous Coallnga country,
to the seaboard near Port Costa, and
its length is the least wonderful thing
about it.
In this Immense tube, with pumping
stations 24 miles apart, a complete In
ner tube of flying, whirling water
keeps the heavy crude oil from the
teel pipe. The well known antipachy
of oil and water keeps the carried fluid
and the carrier apart, but: until the
autumn of 1907 this comparatively sim
ple principle had not been brought Into
use and the problem of the transporta
tion of oil wag the greatest the pro
ducers of the west coast had to face.
Now this great obstacle has been re
moved, and Harriman's engines on the
Southern Pacific and the furnaces of his
steamers which are soon to ply the Pa
cific will be fed from this line, by which
17,000 to 20,000 barrels of this fourteen
degree fuel oil can be moved over one
of the 24-mile sections every 24 hours.
The pipe line, which, by the way is
the invention of John D. Isaacs, con
sulting engineer of the Southern Pacific
Company and Buckner Speed, Is .first
rifled. These rifles for corrugations
are about one-eighth of an inch In
depth and make one complete revolu
tion of the pipe lino In every ten lineal
feet.
Instead of heating the oil to thin It
and make It travel tne more easily
through the pipe, as Is the custom on
all the Pennsylvania, Indiana and Vir
ginia lines, the heavy black fluid in
this case is shot Into the pipe cold,
with a ten per cent addition of water.
The centrifugal force given to the
whole mass of the rifling of the pipe
throw the water to the outside, form
ing a perfect sheath or coating In
which the oil travels. completely
separated from the guardian water.
This film between the oil and the pipe
naturally reduces the friction to a great
degree, as well as carrying along the
oil at a much greater speed than thin
ner oil of higher gravity, which is
much easier to move, has ever been
carried before.
ROBBERS CHLOROFORM DOG
Burglars Are Scared Away, However,
by Opening of Window.
SPOKANE, Wash., Nov. 25. (Special.)
After chloroforming a 2-year-old blood
hound by spraying the stupefying drug
through the keyhole In the back door of
the residence of Albert Leslie, burglars
endeavored to force an entrance to the
place late last night. Even after the
dog was hors du combat not a skeleton key
in the night marauders' collection could
turn the lock of Leslie's door. Mrs. Les
lie heard the burglars working on the
porch, raised the window and frightened
them away. When her husband returned
he found the dog in the stupor.
VOTES NEW WATER SYSTEM
La, Grande Will Expend $160,000
In Improvements.
LA GRANDE, Or., Nov. 25. (Special.)
The City of La Grande will have a
new water system that will convey
high mountain water 18 mile to this
city with a 1300-foot pressure, as the
result of the adoption of the new city
charter here today at a special elec
tion. The vote cast was extremely
small, but the majority in favor of
the new charter large. '
Construction of the water system
will begin at once, and will be fin
ished by next Summer, at a cost of
(160,000.
Steal Cash Register
SPOKANE, Wash., Nov. 25. (Spe
cial.) While Guy Clement, night clerk
of the Alger Hotel. was upstairs
showing a guest his room and leaving
the office unoccupied, thieves entered
the office and tole the cash register,
which contained $8. Switchmen In the
Northern Pacific yards later found It
sm sashed In a boxcar and notified the
police. The money had been taken
out. The clerk did not see anyone
enter. The cash register was a large
one.
To coma Shipping News.
TACOMA, Nov. 26. The Blue Funnel
liner Teucer arrived this morning from
Liverpool and the Orient. She brought
3300.000 worth of silk and a large gen-
Item Welcomed by
Many Men
This recipe can be filled at
home, so that no one need know
a of another's troubles, as the In-
gredients can be obtained sepa
? rate'.y at any well stocked drug
? store. They are In regular use
Z and many different prescriptions
J are constantly being filled with
them. '
Z This will prove a welcome bit
s of information tor all those who
a are overworked, gloomy, despond-
a ent. nervous and have trembling
limbs, heart palpitation, dizziness,
cold extremities. Insomnia, fear
without cause, timidity in ven-
turing. and general inability to
act naturally and rationally ' a
others do, because the treat-
mc-nt can be prepared secretly at
home and taken without any
one's knowledge.
Overworked office men and the
many victims of society's late
hours and dissipation will, it is
said, find the restorative they
are In need of.
If the reader decides to try It,
get three ounces of ordinary
syrup carsaparilla compound and
one ounce compound fluid balm-
wort: mix. and let stand two
hours; then get one ounce com-
pound essence -cardiol and one
ounce tincture cadomene; mix all
tcgether, shake well and take a
T teaspoonful after each meal and
r one when retiring.
A certain well-known medical
Z expert asserts that thousands of
men and many women are suffer
ers all because of dormant circu-
lation of the blood and a conse-
quential Impairment of the nerv
s ous ferce, which begets the most
a dreadful symptoms and untold
a misery.
so,
eral cargo. The Teucer made an un- j
usually smart passage from Liverpool.
The Blue Funnel Liner Antilochus
returned to port today to finish her
cargo for the Orient and Liverpool.
She will leave December 2 for Yoko
hama. The barfre Oregon with gypsum from
Alaska arrived in port this morning.
She had a hard trip down from Ketchi
kan. The steamer Bertha left out this af
ternoon for Seattle to load for Alaska.
The schooner Alex T. Brown has fin
ished her cargo of lumber and may
leave port tomorrow for Mollendo.
SOCIALIST, T00, REJOICES
Election of -Taft Benefits W. W.
Myers to Evtent of $3000.
OREGON CITY, Or., Nov. 25. (Spe
of the most promi
nent Socialists in the state, and voting
for Debs for President, W. W. Myers, of
Maple Lane, profited by the election of
Judge Taft by J3000. Mr. Myers has
for some time desired to sell his farm
. ,11 con Kut n Yiiivor At that figure
HI, ij.wuv, " " - " J - ,
did not appear. Mr. Myers voted the
Socialist National ticket, sticking close
to his colors, but within a fortnight after
election he sold his farm for $14,500.
showing that the Socialists, as well as
the Republicans, have a share in,the gen
eral prosperity of the country.
Streetcar Company Gives Dance.
The claim department of the Port
land Railway, Light & Power Com
pany gave a dance Tuesday night at
Strahlman's Hall. Spokane avenue and
Thirteenth street, Sellwood, to the car
and shopmen or tne j. n. r. uivmiun.
About 225 were present, including sev
eral officials of the company.
This -was the first of a seridl of
eight dances to be given by the claim
department during the WMnter, two
on each division of the company's lines.
Lives With Cracked Skull.
ASTORIA, Or., Nov. 25. (Special.)
While et work yesterday on the con
structicn of an extension to the As
toria Box Company's wharf, John A.
West slipped and fell overboard, strik
ing his head on a pile and fracturing
his skull slightly. The Injury, while
a very serious one, is not considered
necessarily fatal
Follow the crowd to the Perkins
Grill for Thanksgiving dinner. Special
musical programme.
25 per cent off on umbrellas at
Metzger's. 342 Washington street.
This woman, says she was saved
from an operation by Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound.
Lena V. Henry, of Noiristown, Ga.,
writes to Mrs. Pinkham : ..
I suffered untold misery from fe
male troubles. My doctor said an opera
tion was the1 only chance I had, and I
dreaded it almost as much as death.
" One day I read how other women
had been etired by Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound, and I decided to
try it. Before I had taken th first
bottle I was better, and now I am en
tirely cured.
" Every woman suffering with any
female trouble should take Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound."
FACTS FOR SICK WOMEN.
For thirty years' Lydia E. Pink
ham's Vegetable Compound, made
from roots and herbs, has been the
standard remedy for female ills,
andhas positively cured thousands of
women wHo have been troubled with
displacements, inflammation, ulcera
tion, fibroid tumors, irregularities,
periodic pains, backache, that bear-ing-down
feeling, flatulency, indiges
tion, dizziness or nervous prostration.
Why don't you try it ?
Mrs. Pinkham invites all sick
women to write her for advice.
She has pruided thousands to
health. Address.. Tynn. Mass.
NEHALEM BAY
LAND COMPANY
Room 3, Chamber of Commerce
DON'T FOEGET you have
only 19 days in which to secure
a lot in
Necarney City for $75
these 18
pianos in
&s$i'hT o n -.-colli r cr
mrw- ciose
Am i
JXC.-i-LJ UV,1JJ-J UVWlJl
ever known, but we are equal
to the occasion.
"Watch for announcement in to
morrow's papers.
ml
i GUARANTEED BOYS' SHOES
jUL 'Ml SOLES i
jf U. I DoNotOutwear j'1'
v new is I !
45l8 . slllm FREE M i
; f y I m Wlti CHARGE m U i
tj y O CM' FinestCus- '.b i
U STORES
G00DI
Incorporated
Cor. Fourth and Yamhill, Y. M. C. A.
88 Third St., Opp. Chamber Commerce
jflilli""
t ?
On many
will wake
are you
Prepare
t rr
PERFECTION
Oil Heater
(Equipped with Smokeless Device)
,d youll have genial glowing heat-instandy-herever you
vant it without smoKe or jmeu-Tm
vice prevents turn the wick as high or as low as
you like. Easily carried about Brass font 1 holds
4 quarts ol oil burns 9 hours. Handsomely fin
ished in japan and nickeL Every heater warranted.
Ttc RO Lamp
ing Made ol brass, nickel pUleo mo equippm
improved coiinl drill burner. Every lamp r"ntl.
Tvour dler Wl err, (he Perfect Oil Heater d Ray.
Ump. write our sorol .oener lor descriptive oreular.
STANDARD OIL COMPANY
hSiiihiiiiiimiiiuii
t,llJtilUll!iliiiui'ltt'lliJilU,IUU-lU
j liii PO RTLAND OREGON WM-
THE SELECTION OF A BANK
k'.. .;,i0tc nri firm which are iust beginning business in
this city are cordially invited to give this bank consideration as t
a suitable depository for their funds, and they are assured that
1 ... .i O il. . vi I. ka Vila to if i
all matters entrusted to tne care oi me
with the greatest courtesy and efficency.
3 PER CENT INTEREST PAID ON TIME DEPOSITS
est, Busiest and Best
Piano House
dToday After 12 o'Clock
' The gigantic Emergency Sale commences again tomor
row with renewed vigor. We've got to sell every one of
carloads of fine
double quick
cpnenn W'P. llRVft
JlassnSBM
pievnoreliability
EAE GO.
SRnsnrcimMattsll
ioiiitwiHiiiiustMiiiamijmiiSC!iiMuti
When the
Furnace Fails
snmTOtfWHnoiwinmiffl
wtmms.WiiinwsM.mmn.,...n ---:..i::-,,:,--, ..-rf
a cold winter morning you
to find the fires "out" What
going to do about it shiver ?
now for the emergency with a
nukes cheery the lonf
rfsTrni'jril! IMH-'Ir'pr' "'"M' T"'' '
iililiiilliiiiUiitiltniiinltJtMliiiitiiiiiiiiiiuii.
or
I
n is
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The House of Highest Quality
353 Washington, Corner Park St.