Morning Oregonian., December 18, 1908, Page 18, Image 18

THE. MORNING OREGOXIAX, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 18, 1908.
13
FREIGHT OUTLOOK
10
IMPROVED
Mills on Coos Bay All Working.
C. A. Smith Operating With
a Double Crew.
P. N. GRAY VISITS PORTLAND
Speak. Encouragingly of BuMness
Conditions and ProsprcH for En
suing Year Lumber Trade
Rapidly Reviving.
Prentiss X. Orny. ifcrf rr of the
Rnr Holt Steamship rompany, of
Pan Francisco, arrived In Portland yes
rrday on the steamship Alliance from
Coo Bay. Mr. Gray spent two
weeks in the Coon Pny territory look
ing over business conditions and the
outlook for the- new year. While there
he contracted to handle the output of
hlngles from the mill at Coqullle. The
larger part :f the shingles will be
brought to Portland.
Mr. Gray declares that the business
outlook for 1909 is very (rood and he
looks for a great Increase in freight
offerings, both In and out.
"Fifteen vessels were in Coos Bay
last week." said Mr. Gray. "Of this
number six were loading at the C. A.
Smith mills, and four at Simpson's
mill. The rest m-ere steamships, the
Alliance. Breakwater. M. F. Plant.
Czarina and Rrdondo. Smith's mill is
working two shifts now and with one
or two exceptions all the mills on the
bar are running".
"Lumber will began to move much
more rapidly with the opening- of the
new year. The demand is increasing
and the coming- year will be a record
breaker.' The Coquille River country
Is forging rapidly to the front and a
large amount of that business In com
ing to Portland which formerly was
handled by fan Francisco merchants."
The Alliance did not reach her Port
land dock until 10:30 yesterday morn
ing. She was compelled to anchor
three times coming up the river on
account of fog. The Alliance brought
a big cargo and a large number of
passenger.
SIVF.RIC HAS ROUGH TRIP
Steering icar Disabled In Typhoon.
Chinese Stowaways Discovered.
1CTORIA. R. C. Dec. 17. The steam
er Puverie. which arrived this morning
from Manila and way ports, when one
day from Hongkong was caught In a
heavy typhoon and when rolling heavily
and shipping huge quantities of water
her steam steering gear was broken by
some waves which pounded against the
machine. The steamer off In the trough
of the sea. helpless In the storm, rolled
from beam to beam, while six men. and
sometimes ten. clung desperately to the
hand steering gear, the wheel kicking
and being most difficult to turn even
with the united elTorts of the seamen
clustered at the spokes. Two engineers
worked day and night for 30 hours before
the steam engine was shored up and re
paired sufficiently to be used.
Leaving Hongkong. Captain Shotton
received an anonymous letter that if he
m-ould search the ship he would find
seven stowaways bidden. Search was
made, and four Chinese were found, one
of whom had letters of reference to
friends In Seattle. The three others had
made their way ashore during the
search. The Suveric brought 3l'00 tons
of general freight and 35 steerage pas
sengers. VOSSRIO FOR ORIENTAL RUN
New Rank Line Steamship Will Go
In Trans-Pneiflc Service.
VICTORIA. B. C. Dec. 17. It Is re
ported that the steamer Yossrio. the
newest of the Bank Line, now on her
way to this coast for the Australian
service, will be put In the Oriental trade
after making one trip. Two large
passenger and freight steamers of la.OUQ
tons are to be built for the line to re
place the Shawmut and Tremont. which
were operated in connection with this
line.
The steamer Tnsdale, of the Canadian-Mexican
Line, arrived this morning,
bringing the first shipment of through
freight for British Columbia merchants
via the Tehuantepec route. It left Liv
erpool 47 days ago on the steamer Coun
cillor for Puerto Mexico. .
The Ionsdale. which was In collision
with the steamer Virginian, of the
American-Hawaiian Line at Salinas Cruz,
sustained serious damage to her bulk
heads from the starboard quarter. The
Insdale was at her wharf and the Vir
ginian Inbound sheered against her star
board side, striking head on and gliding
s'ong the steamer's side. Bonds were
given by the Virginian for the damage
done.
Ship Leyland Brothers Pays Off.
Three members of the crew of the
British ship Leyland Brothers have
been paid off and several others -will
receive their money within the next
few days. The Leyland Brothers has
been in port since April 27. She is
without a charter and prospects are
that she will remain on the disengaged
list until next season's crop begins to
move.; With n few exceptions the crew
of the Leyland Brothers has remained
with the ship. She Is commanded by
Captain Morgan.
Cold Weather Hard on Fuel Oil.
Continued cold weather Is predicted
by the Weather Bureau and Orego
nlans wil continue to suffer and con
tract the grip until the rain again sets
in. Oll-tank steamers are having a
hard time discharging. The oil thick
ens up and the pumps will hardly han
dle it. The Asuncion, which is dis
charging at Portsmouth, was scarcely
able to deliver 300 barrels an hour yes
terday. Louisiana In Distress at Tahiti.
SAN FRANCISCO. Dec. 17. The Mer
chants Exchange has received a cable
dispatch from Auckland, stating that the
American bark Louisiana, bound from
Koyo to Callao, has reached Tahiti. leak
ing badly. The full extent of the dam
age to the vessel Is unknown, but it will
be necessary to discharge her cargo in
order to make repairs.
Lurllne Breaks Pitman Strap.
The steamer Lurllne, from Astoria,
broke a pitman strap and the steamer
Undine left down on the run yesterday
morning. The accident will delay the
boat only a. few days. The Lurline
reached port with one engine working.
Tacoma Shipping News.
TACOMA. Wash.. Dec. 17. The Ger
man bark MagdaJens arrived from Tort
HOW TAYLOR-STREET
10,000 Stares.
jj undafi School
2
IE
The Pvuday School Workers.
Grace h the Kire and Love the Steam,
That moves this engine and the train.
Through tunnels dark, neath mountains
It guides young pilgrimito the sky
f .
A-
Tills Cepttfle tJLt-A
Jo?.
sl-KCrMIS Mf rBI.RKTIAI. RAILROAD STOCK. ISSUKU BY PIO.NKER CHURCH H.AI.K (ETIHV AGO.
To raise money for the erection of a spire on the Taylor-Street Methodist Church, J. F. Jones organized the Ce
lestial Railroad Company in- lSS'. Stock at 25 cents a share was issued to the amount of 10.000 shares, represent
ing I2S00. This was purchased by the church members. At that time Rev. J. H. Wythe was pastor of the church.
The church building; proper was erected during; the pastorate of Dr. C. C. Stratton. in 1SS6.
Angeles. She will load wheat here for
the I'nlted Kingdom.
The British steamer Carlton is en
route from San Francisco to load grain
at Tacoma.
The Blue Funnel liner Teucnr. which
has returned from her Itinerary of
Sound ports, will load about 8000 tons
at cargo at Tacoma.
The American-Hawaiian liner Alaskan
left port this afternoon after king 1000
tons of freight for the Hawaiian Isl
ands. The steamer Watson left port this aft
ernoon for Seattle to finish her cargo
for San Francisco
The steamer Tiverton arrived yester
day from San Francisco and Is taking
lumber cargo.
Concert Tonight for Seamen.
The concert this evening at the Port
land Seamen's Friend Society, corner
of Third and Flanders streets, is in
charge of Miss Eugenia Craig, who has
arranged the following programme:
Piano solo. Miss Klna Anderson: solo.
STEAMER INTELLIGENCE.
Dim to Arrive.
Name. From. Date.
Rose City... San Francisco. .In port
Alliance Coos Bay In port
S. H. Elmore. Tillamook Pec. IS
Nehraskan.. .Fallnas Crua...Iee. ' 1
Arro .-Tillamook. . Uec. -U
Breakwater. .Coos Bay Dec. 20
20 t
23
Senator Pan Francisco. Dec.
Nome C!ty...Sr. Francisco. Pec.
Geo. W. ElderSan Pedro Deo.
Nevarian Salinas Crus. . . Dec.
Roanoke Los Angeles. .. Dec.
Numantia. . . .Hongkong Jan.
Nlcomedla. . . Honp-kong-t . . . . Feb.
Alsla Honskong Feb
Arabia Hongkonc Mar.
Scheduled to Depart.
For.
Date.
Ho. City. .. Ran Francisco. .Dec.
IS
19
20
Alliance roos Bay Dec
Nebraskan. .. Salinas Cru...Dec.
Arco Tillamook Dec.
21
Breakwater. .Coos Bay Dec. 21
S. H. Elmore. Tillamook Dec. 23
Geo. W. ElderSan Pe.o Dec. 24
Nevadan Puet Sound ... Dec. 2
Alesla Honickong Dec. 54
Senator Pan Francisco. Pec. 25
Nome City... San Francisco. Dec. 20
Roanoke Ixa Angeles... Dec. SI
Numantia. .. .Hongkong Jan. 25
Entered Thursday.
Alliance. Am. steamship (Parsons),
with general cargo, from cooa Bay.
Roanoke. Am. steamship (.Dun
ham), with general cargo from Ban
Pedro and may porta.
Cleared Thursday.
Roanoke. Am. steamship (Dun
bam), with general cargo, for San
Pedro- and way porta
Mr. Brace: reading. Miss 'Delia Brad
ley; solo, Mrs. Bohlman; reading. Miss
Eugenia Craig. There will also be
choruses, songs and setting the topsail
by the sailors. The concert commences
at 8 o'clock and all friends of the in
stitute are invited.
Marine Notes.
The steamship Tamalpals will leave
down at noon today.
The steamship Marshfleld sailed yes
terday for San Francisco.
The French bark Armen will dis
charge ballast at Unnton.
The steamship Asuncion will leave
down this evening from Portsmouth.
The steamship Roanoke sailed for
San Pedro and way ports last evening.
The steamship Sue H. Klmore. from
Tillamook, is due to arrive this morn
ing. The steamship Rose City will sail
for San Francisco this afternoon at 4
o'clock.
Digger Dredge No. 1 is being re
paired on the ways of the St. John
Shipbuilding Company.
Arrivals nd Departures.
Astoria. Dec. 17. Condition of the bar at
5 P. M-. smooth; wind, northeast 8 mil):
weather, clear. Palled at T:3." A. M -Pteamer
Atlas, for Pan Francisco. Arrived
down at 7 and sailed at 8:35 A. M Steamer
Breakwater, for roos Bay. Sailed at 8 A.
M French bark Pavld d'Argers. for
lndoo. Arrived at 12:-'0 A. M. St'amer
Sue Elmore, from Tillamook.
Nrples. Dec. 17. Arrived Dec. 14 Brjtlsh
steamer Queen Amelia, from Portland.
San Francisco. Dec. J 7. Sailed last night
Steamer George W. Eider, for Portland
Arrived at V A. M. Steamer Nome CiLy.
from Port. and. Palled at 1 1 A. M. Steamer
Washtenaw, for Portland.
Dover. Dec. 17. Passed December 11
British steamer ilford. for Hamburg, from
Portland.
PORTLAND. Dec. 17 Arrived Steam
ship Alliance, from Coos Bay. Sailed
Steamship Roanoke, for San Pedro and way
points; steamship Marshfleld. for San Fran
cisco. Singapore. Dec. 17. Arrived Cyclops,
from Liverpool, for Seattle.
San Francisco. Dec. 17. Arrived Schoo
ner Charles R. Wilson, from Grays Harbor:
steamer Falrhaven. from Tacoma: steamer
Nome City, from Astoria: steamer M. K.
Plant, from Coos Bay; steamer Qutnault.
from Willapa Harbor. Sailed Steamer
Carlton, for Tacoma: steamer Jupiter, for
Aberdeen; ship Hawaiian Isles, tor Kahulul:
steamer Carlos, for Grays Harbor; steamer
Washtenaw, for Astoria; steamer Svea. for
Grays Harbor; schooner Alpena, for Puget
Sound: schooner Charles E. Folk, for Grays
Harbor.
Tides at Astoria, Friday.
v High. Low.
:!.? A. M 7.9 feet:2:02 A. M 2 test
8:32 P. M. .. B" feetiS:32 P. M 1.8 fest
Boss filled 14-karat watches with 15 and
17-jewel Waltha-m. Elgin and Hampden
movements, only 112 50. at Uncle Myers'.
143 3d, near Alder.
Tomorrow and Monday last days for
discount on Kast Side gas bills. Don't
overlook gag appliance sale,
METHODIST CHURCH BUILT
I V I
a. ft. a L J
.". . .. -' TJfi.'
;v t. xmk -
high.
M. E. Church, cor. 34 and Taylor.
Within these walls let JESUS reign,
A heavenly depot for the train.
May it in that great day appear
That crowds were checked forg'.ory here
jytair
Celestial
WHITNEY IS GUILTY
Convicted of Manslaughter for
Death of Mabel Wirtz.
JURY OUT THIRTY MINUTES
Prisoner Unmercifully Scored by
Iroecntor Penalty Is One to
Fifteen Years In State's
Prison, and Fine.
"Tour decision In this case is of
more importance to the community
than the findings on all the murder
trials put together. There is a matter
Involved whlcu reaches to the' very
basis of society. Tou are called upon
to deal with a black polluter of young
womanhood to deal with an excel
lent specimen of a type that is become
altogether too common. And I hope
you will find this lecherous beast
guilty of manslaughter In connection
with the death, of his fiancee, Mabel
Wirtz."
Huch was the final plea for convic
tion of Dr. G. B. Whitney presented
to the Circuit Court jury yesterday
morning by Deputy District Attorney
Fitzgerald. And the jury took the
same viewpoint and inside of half an
hour from the minute of withdrawal
from the courtroom, retched a verdict
of guilty. This means that the young
Forest Grove dentist will haye to
spend from 1 to J 5 years In the Ore
gon penitentiary for his misconduct,
provided he does not succeed in ef
fecting a successful appeal. A fine
may also be imposed in the discretion
of the court. Notice of "application for
a new trial has not yet been tendered.
The case went to the jury at 10:30
I A. M., after Dr. Whitney had been pic
tured is the vilest of human creatures.
Mr. Fitzgerald likened him to the ser
pent in the Garden of Eden, and said
he was a sore on the social fabric of
a kind which would in time sap so
ciety of Its moral strength unless
dealt with and wiped out.
"His lawyer pleads with you for
sympathy for this man." said the pros
ecuting officer. "He Is not entitled to
sympathy. If there is any sympathy
to be given in this case It should go
o sorrowing parents of the young
girl whose life this lecherous beast
destroyed.
"It is plain as light that death was
causel by a local application of mer
curial poison, used for the purpose of
preventing possible working out of the
laws of nature. It is equally plain
that this creature gave her the poi
son. Posing as a medical student, he
tempted her. Like the serpent In the
Garden of Eden, he purred Ms lecher
ous temptation, saying that he knejv
the way to avoid the consequences.
Such a snake la the most dangerous
kind, and I hope you will put th-ls man
away where he belongs. In a felon's
cell, not only as retribution for the
life he took, but as a warning to the
other carrion that are wont to prey
on unsophisticated womanhood."
The jurors returned at 11 A. M.. and
from the briefness of their stay It was
thought by many that a verdict favor
able to the defendant had been reached.
Whitney was in such a nervous state
that he kept his seat with difficulty.
But when the verdict was read and he
realized that ire was face to face with
the penitentiary, he steadied himself
and turned back into the courtroom to
console his sister, who broke out sob
bing on hearing the verdict. Judge
Cleland announced that he would pass
sentence on the case next Monday
morning.
Murray nd Mark at the Baker.
Murray and Mack are the original laugh
getters and their present play, "The
Sunny Fide of Broadway," written by the
author nf "paid in Full," Is by far the best
thing they have ever appeared in. They
will close their week's engagement to
morrow night.
Bker Htock Company's Success.
That intense dramatic climax to the sec
ond act of the Baker Stock Company's
brilliant success, "The Rose of the Rancho,"
which Is now drawing to th close of Its
two week's succesful run at. the Bungalow,
Is one of the mwt thrilling In any play.
Only three more chances to see this beau
tiful play.
'Id Wyoming" at the Mnr.
' "In Wyoming," that popular drama of
Western ranch life on the frontier. Is the
attraction at the Star Theater this week.
It deals In a breezy style with the stirring
events at the Dalhy Ranch in the valley
of the Big Horn, and a thwarted attempt
at .cattle rirttling. There Is a pleasing
comedy vein. , . .
CWrrXO ATTRACTION'S.
St e!llnr 'or Rom Stahl.
Bests ar now selling for Koee Btahl in
th comedy-drama success, "The hJrus
Amusements
Wbt th Freca AreJtU flay.
ITS SPIRE BACK IN 1868
25 Celts per Stare.
Capital StotSt-
An appeal from the Trustee.
Come then young pilgrims, now is the tine.
To build this .depot on that line,
If we'll be true and work for HIM, (
He'll- stop his cars and take a. in.
Kail Eoa4 Stoelu
Tdr-' This charming actress and hpr
sr-'lendld company will present this brilliant
offering at the HeJUg Theater. Fourteenth
and Washington streets, for four nlgiits,
beginning next Sunday. December
"Ariaona Open Sunday Xlpht
The great American favori'e. "Arizona.
will open a week's engagement at the
Baker Theater Sunday night, and already
the advance sale of Brats shows the im
mens popularity of A i. gust us Thomas
splendid play. There will be matinees
Wednesday, Friday and Saturday.
Ideal ChrfstmaA Flay.
A part of everv child's Christ mas-time
pleasure will he a visit to the Bungalow-
next week to see rioyt s a. Hiamgnt e.i.
which Manager Baker Is presenting at the
young- people's special recruest and for their
especial benefit. Matinee Christmas day,
Chrifttmn Attraction at Heillg.
Th rhrl.ifmim attraction at the Hill
Theater, Fourteenth and W"aahlngton
streets, will be the famous and favorite
actor, i-iouls James, supported by Aphi
Inmaa and an excellent romnanv. irt a Btu
pendous AVernlc production of Henrltf
Ibsen's great play. "Peer Gjwit." Engage
ment begins Thursday.
HI Henry's Minstrel Novelties.
HI Henry seems to be always on the
alert for something new ar.d wil, offer
his latest ae-cregadon of minstrel and
vaudeville stars at the Star Theater next
week. Mr. Henry guarantees to present
the best modern novelties and features of
minstrels. He prohibits old stuff and will
not tolerate indecent things.
Pat Rooney's Daughters Orpheum.
The Rooney Sisters, who will be seen at
the Orpheum next week, are daughters of
Pat Rooney. the famous Irish comedian
and dancer. The offering of these young
ladies consists of singing; and dancing, and
their songs were written by Miss Julla.
They have been termed "The Rooney
Madcaps."
The Esmondes Coming.
"A Soldier of Propville," with Mr. and
Mrs. Esmonde. will headline the next pro
gramme at the Grand, opening Monday
afternoon. An act of artistic merit, it has
been appearing in only the princioal vaude
ville theater of the country- The Z-Mo
troupe, ftve in number, will be the extra
offering.
Johnson Students Next Week.
The Pant ages management takes much
pleasure in announcing the Johnson stu
dents, "Club Maniacs," presenting the
world's speediest club jiaggling act as the
headline attraction for next week's bill.
The special added feature will be the
v oria a comedy Four, a quartet of com
edians and singers.
AT THE VArOEVTLL.E THEATERS.
Topical Toninklna Ornhenm.
William Tompkins, at the Orpheum this
is uoing a novei stunt in monologue.
His atuff is absolutely original, strictly up
lj uaio, miu urn manner or delivery is so
big hits in very fast company. The show
ncca is tuo lam ot in IUWI1.
Sketch Mayor ljuif.
Mayor I-ane. Governor Chamberlain and
other noted citizens are sketched in black
and white by Dolph and Susie L,evlne at the
Grand this week. The drawings are made
during the amusing farce. "Hypnotising a
wire. i ne Koyai Musical Five, one of the
best-known musical acts in this country,
have made a hit.
Pantaffeft Attractions.
Is pleasing large and enthusiastic audi
ence at esch and every performance. There
Is not a dull momer.t from the rise of the
curtain to the time the moving pictures
come on. Kmlle Subers, the Georgia boy.
Is making a terrific hit with his comic
songs and droll monologue.
ALL TOYS AT COST.
Closing out all Toys, Dolls. Games.
Ornaments and Christmas Goods at cost.
Take advantage of thia great opportu
nity. McAllen & McDonnell, Third and
Morrison.
Seattle Marin Xews.
SEATTLE, Wash., Dec. 17. The
steamer Humboldt arrived from Skagway
via ports with 86 passengers, 50TK) cases
of canned salmon and 192 boxes of fresh
fish.
The steamer Umatilla sailed for San
Francisco with a full cargo and 260 pas
sengers. The steamer Queen arrived from San
Francisco early this afternoon after an
uneventful passage.
The steamer Pennsylvania Is due in
from Valdes on Saturday.
The German steamer Setos is duehere
from San Francisco Saturday to dis
charge cargo from Europe and West
Coast.
The steamer Tampico arrived from Ta
coma to load' for Southeastern Alaska
and steamer Watson also returned from
the same port to load for Stan Francisco.
The steamer St. Helens arrived from
San Francisco with a cargo of powder
and general merchandise.
Shipping: Notes of San Pedro.
SAN PEDRO. Cal.. Dec. IT. The
steamer Roma arrived this morning from
Seattle and will load 17,000 barrels of oil
at terminal for the Union Oil Company
of San Francisco.
Departures today include the steamer
Willapa for Raymond; steamer Grays
Harbor for Aberdeen.
The steamer Doris arrived today five
and one-hair days from Willapa harbor
with 75O,or0 feet of lumber.
The steamer San Gabriel arrived this
morning from Eureka and Umpqua River
with '500.000 feet of lumber for KerckhofT
Cuzner Mill & Lumber Company.
Tomorrow and Monday last days for
discount on East Side gas bills. Don't
overlook gas appliance eale.
ALTER IDEAS
Election of Taft Changes Sen
atorial Question.
GOVERNOR LOSES SUPPORT
AVlth Republican President, Eastern
Oregon Feels That Republican
Senator Is Xecessary, Says Sen- '
.ator Beach on His Return.
State Senator S. C. Beach returned
yesterday morning from an extended
trip through Eastern Oregon, where he
was working up a sentiment against
the sending of Governor Chamberjaln
back to Washington as United States
Senator from Oregon. Senator Beach
also visited Seattle." and though of
course this had nothing to. do with
the 'Oregon Senatorial light, and while
he would not admit it, it Is evident
that he was doing some charitable
work among- the Washington politi
cians against any possibility of their
having anything so bothersome as a
Statement No. 1 In Washington.
'The work of having Oregon send a
Republican back to the United States
Senate is progressing as well as can
be expected." said Senator Beach.
"Throughout Eastern Oregon I found
among the rank and file Republicans a
very strong sentiment against Cham
berlain as United States Senator. They
have had plenty of time to think since
the Oregon election, and the matter
has been brought home to them even
more vividly since the election of Taft.
"During my trip I met and talked
with a great many people, and while
I must admit there were some in favor
of sending Chamberlain to Wash
ington. I was pleased to learn for my
self that the sentiment was not nearly
as strong on this vital point as I had
been led to believe. In the sections
where the country newspapers have
taken up the fight. I find there Is a
strong desire to have the state repre
sented by a Republican. That's about
all I can say on he matter at this
time. We are carrying on the fight
and will do so. It Is Impossible to tell
how the matter will end; but just now
I am not Inclined to worry of the re
sult." Senator Beach was not the only Ore
gon politician abroad in Seattle. He
ran across a zealous, and hard-working
Statement man, also doing mission
ary work.
LINCOLN" BANQUET PLANNED
Republican Club Will Celebrate
100th Birthday of Emancipation.
At a meeting of the executtve board of
the Republican Club of Portland yester
day, a committee, consisting of Ralph W.
Hoyt, W. I. Cottel, Professor R. F. Robin
son, C. H. Monroe. Harrison Allen and
Charles E. Iockwood. was appointed to
arrange for the annual TJncoln banquet
of the club, to b? held February li next
As this is the 100th anniversary of Lin
coln's birthday, a fitting programme will
be arranged to commemorate the event.
A committee on legislation, consisting
of W. H. Chapln. Joseph W. Bevendge
Dr. Emmet Drake. Senator John B
CofTey. Representative L,. D. Mahone and
Charles E. Lockwood, was also appointed
to aid and assist In securing the enact
ment by the next Legislature of several
measures of general public interest.
SALEM ROAD HAS PROFIT
Income for First Six Months Ex
ceeds Operating Expenses.
SALiEM, Or., Dec. 17. (Special.) The
Oregon Electric Railroad Company filed
its first annual report today, but as the
reDort covers the period ending June 30,
and the road did not begin business until
January 1 last, the report does not con
vey a full idea of the business the road
Is now doing. It is only recently that the
road has begun handling freight.
The report shows that the cost of the
Holiday
Excursion
Tickets
WILL BE SOLD AT
One and One
Third Fare
For the Round Trip
BY THE
0.R.8N.
Between points not over 200
miles apart
BY THE
Southern
Pacific Go.
(LINES LN OREGON)
Between stations in Oregon.
SALE DATES, DEC. 23, 24,
25, 31; JAN. 1. RETURN"
LIMIT,. JAN- 4.
Ask at City Ticket Office,
Third and Washington Sts.,
Portland, or any local agent
elsewhere.
WM. M 'MURRAY,
General Passenger Agent,
Portland, Or.
MANY
Help Him
Ask your doctor if there is one single
injurious thing inAyer's Hair Vigor.
Formula published everywhere.
Auers HairViqor
NEW IMPROVED FORMULA J
A very delicate matter, to be sure, but do you think
your husband is as good looking as he ought to be?
Help him out! Offer to buy him a bottle of A'yer's
Hair Vigor if he will only . use it. Removes dan
druff, keeps the hair soft and smooth, gives the
proper finish to the general make-up.
We have no seoretst We publish
the formulas of all our medicines.
I
J. C. AVER CO., Manufacturing Chemists, Lowell, Mass.
road to June 30 was S2.o22.629; that its
revenue for six months was 163.310.98:
operating expense. J48.S0o.77; taxes. 13000
and net income $13,535.21.
Since the road paid a profit before the
track had been balasted and before any
freight business had been undertaken, it
is evident that the property will be a
very profitable one when it handles all"
the business available.
MURDER ATTEMPT FAILS
Plot to Wipe Out Entire family Dis
covered In Nick of Time.
NEW WESTMINISTER. B. C. Dec. 17.
A bold and daring attempt at wholesale
murder and arson is reported from Chilll
wak. The municipal and provincial po
lice are In hot pursuit of the would-be
criminals. . .
It was on Sunday night that an at
tempt was made to wipe out the entire
family of Mr. and Mrs. D. Morden, of that
town, and to destroy their home. A huge
pile of hay was placed in front of the
house and a large quantity of coal oil
poured over it and a match applied.. An
alarm was given and the flames ex
FREE MUSEUM
OF AN ATOMY
FOR S
MEN
ONLY
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r
V' r, "
7v--;.
i
KiT.'i'cI
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OUR CONSULTATION AND EXAMINATIONS AKE FREE AND
OUR CURES
$5.00
Vc core Weakness, of Men, VnHcooefe. Hydrocele. """ "f
Blood nnd Skin Ml.cn.c Sore.. I leer.. "- -lnK Kid" T. Bln.1
Irr and Rectal DUca.ea. rroatnte Gland Disorder, and all Contracted
SPeCMenDmaC"rnomi?ta"ken whe-. they come to .. We give you the
results of long experience, honest, conscientious work, and the best
lrVc that money can buy. If you are ailing, contult us. Medicines
furnished in our private laboratories from 1o0 to $n a course.
If you cannot call, write for self-examination blank. Hours, 9 A.
Jf to 8 P. M. daily. Sundays, 9 to 12 only.
OREGON MEDICAL INSTITUTE
2912 Morrison St., Between Fourth and Fifth, Portland, Or.
WEAK MEN
QUICKLY and PERMANENTLY CURED
Make haste to seek the service
s Diseaeses possible to you th
JUI1U111UI1 nil! v.
ber that your ailment will not cure
Men
oerformlng CURES.. - Don't put tn m it on. u u,..
Kverv moment vou are hesitating th- disease Is gaining grat-r hca.l
wav.'and will be that much harder to cure. If yon delay ton lnK your
condition will certainlv pass beyond the power of human skill. Remem-
Is My Fee in Any Un
complicated Disorder
$10
No other phvsiclon employs a like method,
and so thorough is my work that there
need not be the slightest fear of a relapse
Into the old condition. It is not a question
of whether you can be cured, but whether
vou will be cured. Don't wait until It is too
late. Mv method is perfect and quick. The
cure is absolutely certain. I Uise MJ
KNIFE, cause no pain, and you need not
be detained from your work for one day. I
especially solicit those cases where many
so-called treatments have failed or where
money has been wasted on electric belts
and other appliances.
Those In anv trouble-, suffering from
.SPERMATORIiHOI-VV. VARICOCELE. HY
DROCELE. BIXIOD POISON or any other
disease tending to destroy and disfigure
and to render happlnecs impossible are
urged to call upon me without delay.
COXSIXTATIOX An ADVICE FREE.
HOl'RKi 0 A. M. to 0 P. M. SUNDAYS. 10 TO I.
The DR. TAYLOR Co.
CORNER SECOND AND MORRISON STREETS. PORTLAND. OREGON
234 MORRISON STREET.
tinguished before much damage had boen
done.
Articles of Incorporation.
AMES CREDIT COMPANY incorpor
ators, W C. Ovlatt, Charls R :oldteln
and H. W. T.fnirko: cspitnl. f.-'rt."11
CITIZENS INDErENPKNT TKI.BI'HONT
COMPANY Incorporators. Everett P
Adamaon. Ho.-o R Glltner and William 1.
Qnlnn; capital $noon.
pi'CET STINCHF'EI.D I.VMP.ER COM
PANY incorporator. John K Hucey. Jamc
Ducev. William I.. Ducy ami Charlan
SUnchfleld. Jr.: capital. ir.n.(iio.
.Marriage I,icene.
TAI.BOTT-WOt.GAMOTT Joseph Tal
bott. 2H, The Dalles; I.lizlc Wolcamott, 2.V
cltv.
.I.OCKWOon-SCOTT tieorRe I. I.oek-wo.-td.
-3. city; Emma Scott, 0 City
EARI.EV-SHEPPERD Kohert P.lchard
Farley. 27. Bridal Veil; Almira Ulanche
Phepperrt. over 1. city.
MUOXAI.D-BIPHOl' H. B. McDonald,
21. city; Ruby 1 Bishop. 17. city
DOWD-Dt BEAC I.. M. Powd, 42. Van
couver. Wash ; Anna C. Dubeau, 36. city.
WeddlnK and vlaltlng cards. W. O. Smith
A Co.. Washington bltlg.. 4th and Waih.
Max M. Smith, florist.
Meier & Frank. M. 7215.
150 Fifth it. opp.
Finest stock fitted cases and bags,
Harris T.-unk Co., 132 6th, opp. Ore-
gonlan.
FIVE REASONS
why you should
NOT FAIL TO
SEE IT NOW
First, if you
not Lave an
don't see this you may
opportunity to see an
other. Second, it's the only one in
Portland. Third, you can't afford to
be without the information it gives.
Fourth, it is absolutely free. Fifth,
there are some things about the hu
man body you ought to know that you
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GU ABAJN it,tiU
OUR FEE
For a complete cure In any simple un
complicated case.
of the most skillful Specialist In
doctor who has n reputation for
itself.
DR. TA1 I.CII.
The I.rnrilnK Specialist
NOT A DOLLAR
NEED RE PAID
UNTIL C I H E D