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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 19, 1909)
TTTE MOJ??rrXG OITCGOXIAX, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 19, 1909. 10 HARRIMAH TBESTLt BASE OF BIG SUIT Klamath Lake Navigation Co. Asks $50,000 Damages for Barrier. STRAIT BLOCKED ALLEGED Southern Pacific Kxtension From Weed, Cal.. to the Falls Is Pe- fendant Government Majr Be Drawn Into Case. Suit for IM.JOO djOTfun1! an J an appli cation for an injunction against the of fpn!ng corporation was filed In the T"n!te1 States Court yesterday by the Klamath Lake Navigation Company irsinrt the California-Northeastern Rail way Company, the California-Orison ex tension of the main line of the Southern Pacific from Weed. Cal.. to Klamath FallF. rt is aliened In the complaint filed yes terday that the Harrinian line by the construction of a trestle across Klamath Strait, necessary entailed by th build ing of Its line from Weed to Klamath , Fails, haa established an effectual bar rier to the further operation of tlie com plainant' line of Meamboat between the Klamath Rive- and the lower Klamath Lake. It Is recited in the complaint that the defendant railroad company has re fused to comply with the demand of the complainant corporation either to remove the obstruction In iu entirety or to pro vide an opening In the trestle of suffi cient dimensions to permit passage by the complainant's boats. It is further represented by the complainant corpora tion that It has for the last five years operated a line of steamboats between the Klamath River and the lower Kla math Lake and It la because of this In terrupted navigation that damages are claimed In the amount of JSO.OuO. The Klamath Lake Navigation Company seeks to enjoin further maintenance by the Harrinxan corporation of the obstruc tion complained of. There Is a strong probability that be fore the suit instituted yesterday' is final ly disposed of. the Government will be drawn Into the case. When the Kla math Irrigation project -was first installed by the Government, the United States authorities established a dam which had for its purpose the lowering of the level of the water in lower Klamath Lake, depended upon as a source for supply ing a portion of the neevssary water sup ply for the projected Irrigation project. It was largely on these premises that the railroad company constructed too trestle of which complaint Is made In the suit filed yesterday. It is naturally expected that before the rights of the contending parties are finally adjusted, the authoritj- of the Government to en rage In reclamation work, especially so far as the reclamation of swamp lands Is concerned, will become Involved In the questions at issue. WORKER WEDS, WYATT SAD Aasistaut V. S. District Attorney I.es Servant lie Can't Replace. I nlted Stales Assistant District Attor ney Wyatt was crestfallen yesterday. In dustrious efforts on the part of his co workers In the Federal building in an attempt to cheer up the despondent Assistant Prosecutor proved unavailing He refused to be comforted. It was Finally ascertained that the cause of his disappointment was due to the fact that during the afternoon, the house keeper, who had tor years had general management of his household, was to wed and become the official head of a household of her own. This young woman." tearfully ex plained United States Attorney Mc Court's assistant, "had Deen in our family for years, and we almost had come to regard her as one of the family. But that is the way in this present day of scarcity of housekeepers, you no sooner succeed In acquainting a young; woman servant with the duties of. her position than some vigorous specimen of young1 American manhood comes along; looking for a helpmate and it is up to the'employer to look for another housekeeper. Under present condi tions it is no snap to replace a, faithful servant." rXITED STATES COURT DARK Judge Wolverton at Medford to Hear Four Cases. George H. Marsh. Clerk of the United States District Court, will leave today for Med ford where he will Join United States Jndge Wolverton, who left yes terday for the Jackson County metrop- oils to hold the first special Southern Oregon session of the Federal Court. There are pending four cases for trial before the United States Court during its sitting at Medford. and It Is more than likely that the special term will continue for the remainder of the week. In the meantime business in the United States Court in this city Is practically suspended. Judge Bean hav ing been transferred temporarily to Idaho. PARASITE HEAVILY FINED Arnold Martinelli, Who Boasts of His Earnings, Gets 140 Days. Arnold Martinelli. a male parasite who admitted with bravado In the Municipal Court yesterday morning that he had re ceived money from Lillian Thompson, got severe punishment from Judge Bennett, and was sent to the rockplle for 90 days and fined tl'O. Unahle to pay the fine, Martinelli will have to serve U days in stead, making his imprisonment 140 days In all. Martinelli had been brought into court charged with assaulting the woman, but when siie went upon the witness stand tt was brought out that she had been brutally treated because she did not give Martinelli enough money. This phase of the case caused Judge Bennett to give the man the heaviest penalty possible under the charge. He also ordered the woman out of town. HEART CAUSE OF DEATH lilo-w From Beer Glass Does Xot Kill Man Who Weds and Dies in Jail. As a result of a post-mortem examina tion held by City Physician Ziegler yes terday afternoon at 5:30 o'clock, upon the body of George Derby, a carriage-painter, who died In the City Jail Sunday night, after having been struck on the head witb a beer glass by his wife. Bessie Derby, the .police have withdrawn a charge of man- slaughter against Mrs. Derby. Dr. Zieg ler announced last night Derby's death was due to heart disease only, and that the wound upon his head was superficial. Mrs. Bee Hamilton, who was also ar rested in connection with this case, upon the suspicion of having robbed Domlnick Genesotto, an Italian laborer, of J73. will probably be cleared of the charge against her as well, for Genesotto's tale of rob bery, according to the police, may have been the result of an imagination in flamed by too much drink. After the urgent denials of the Hamilton woman of the charge against her. Detectives Car penter and Price searched the Italian and found his money secreted In his shoe. The woman had been arrested in the Alberta rooming-house. 211? First street, where the Derbys lived. Mrs. Hamilton took the Italian into the Derbys- rooms to get a drink, the Derbys being plenti fully supplied with bottled beer. After tho visitors had left, the Derbys got into a row in which he was struck over the head The police feared the blow had caused death. When It was learned the OLD RESIDKNT OF EAST SIDE PA5SKS A VA V AFTER LO.G A.I HARD ILLNESS. - ;r .4 Mrs. Angle Wensley. Sirs. Angle Wensley, an old resident, died In the Sellwood Hospital Saturday. October 16, after a lingering illness of sev eral months. She was born in Pagetown, Ohio. October 14. 183. and came to Oregon with her husband over 25 years ago. They lived at La Grande for a few years and then moved to Port land, making their home here ever since. Mrs. Wensley is sur vived by her husband, A. H. Wensley, and the following chil dren: Mrs. L. Dreyfuss, of Port land; Albert II. Wensley, of Seat tle; George H. Wensley, of The Dalles. She was a member of Mlzpah Presbyterian Church, and the funeral will be held in this church tomorrow afternoon at 2 o'clock. Hamilton woman and the Italian had been In the room also, they were arrested, and the Italian asserted he had been robbed. Derby not only died but was married in Jail. He had been in trouble frequently, owing to his fondness for liquor, and two years ago, when he and Mrs. Derby had been arrested for a drunken escapade. wound up the affair by promising a bet ter life to the Judge, who united them. T POSTO FUCKS OF ONLY FOUR BIG CrTIES TELL DIGITS. Portland Xot Alone in Time-Savlng " Plan Information Bureau Planned by Young. ' From an inaulry conducted by Post master Young, of the Portland postofflce. It has been ascertained that Uncle Sam's local postal station Is not the only one In the principal Western cities in which the general public does not have access to the telephone number of the post office. ' Postmaster Young reports that from an inquiry he learns that the general public Is permitted to have the postofflce tele phone number In only four of the other ten principal Western cities, as follows: Los Angeles, San Francisco, Denver and Omaha. Each of these offices, however. Is provided with such clerical help as enables it to maintain an information bureau. In Seattle, Spokane, Tacoma, Butte, Oakland and Salt Lake, however, the postofflces do not give their tele phone numbers in the directories, and Salt Lake only gives out its number to business firms. "I am giving all Portland business concerns that have large mailing lists the number of the postofflce telephone." said Postmaster Young yesterday, "and when authorized by the Postofflce De partment and provided with the neces sary clerical help I shall Install an in formation bureau which will be accessi ble to the general public." It Is explained by Postmaster Young that there is no desire on his part to withhold the number of the postofflce telephone from those who would not abuse the privilege of that knowledge. However, with the limited number of clerks and other assistants employed in the local postofflce. he considers that It would be entirely Impracticable to pub lish the postofflce telephone number in the telephone directories. If the telephone number should be ao published, said Mr. Young, the time of the postal clerks, who already have more than they can attend to, would be re quired to respond to the thousand and one Inquiries, reasonable and otherwise, which would be fired Into the postofflce dally by an Inquisitive public. As soon as the additional clerical help can be provided by the department at Wash lngtn. Postmaster Young declares he will lose no time In Installing an informa tion bureau, with telephonic communica tion available to the general public, for the convenience of all patrons of the office. THE POPULAR ROUTE. The Soo-Spokane-Portland train de Luxe is the popular transcontinental service. These trains are models .of luxury, affording every comfort made possible by up-to-date equipment. For rates and descriptive matter apply at Canadian Pacific office. 142 Third street. Dr. J. T. Sullivan Locates Here. Dr. J. T. Sullivan, ex-presldent Cali fornia Veterinary Association and presi dent Pacific States Veterinary Associa tion, formerly of Suisun, Cal.. has de cided to locate in Portland and continue the practice of his profession of veteri nary surgeon. He has his office with the United Carriage Co., 11th and Mor rison. Piper Heldsieck champagne flavor chewing tobacco is sold In more stores than any other chewing tobacco in the world. CAMPAIGN TO BEGIN Rose Festival Will Start Can vass Next Week. FUND OF $100,000 NEEDED President Hoyt to Call Workers To gether as Soon as He Returns From Portola Celebration. Big Attractions Promised. Active plans and organization of the forces of the next annual Rose Festival, the fourth one Portland has designed, will be undertaken the first of next week. From the Informal preparations that have been made but which will be submitted to the directors for official acceptance at an early date, there Is no question but that the 1910 celebration to take place during the week of June 6-11 will be the finest public demonstra tion of its character yet devised. The first effort of the Festival Asso ciation will be the arrangements for the finanoial campaign which now only awaits the return home of President Hoyt before It Is to be inaugurated. Mr. Hoyt Is to represent the Festival at the San Francisco Portola celebration and will be in Portland Sunday or Mon day and will immediately call a meeting of the executive committee for a discus sion of ways and means for gathering funds for the great cause. Heretofore attempts have been made to raise a Rose Festival fund of $100,000 but each year this mark has not been approached but with the Impetus of extraordinary at tractions promised next year, the man agement expects to come very close to this mark In 1910. Ideas and suggestions which President Hoyt and General Manager Hutchln gained on their recent trip to the St. Louis Centennial, to the big Carnival at Kansas City and from other Eastern cities which hold Imposing celebrations, are to be taken advantage of in giving the biggest and best fete this city has yet had. From Denver, President Hoyt sent word yesterday that there is almost absolute assurance of a flna series of aviation contests here for the Festival next Sum mer. This Is to be the transcendent feature of the week's entertainment. Neither Portland, nor in fact any city west of the Mississippi River (save St. Louis) has ever witnessed aerial flights by the Vheavier-than-air" machines and these are the ones that have marked greatest strides forward In conquering the air. According to the estimates submitted to President Hoyt by such aviators as Glenn Curtlss and by Secretary Augustus Post, of the Aero Club of America, it will cost in the neighborhood of J25.00O to bring tho monoplanes and bi-planes here for a series of contests. This would Include the preparation of some extensive and level field from which the flights could be started and for the expense of bringing the aviators out here and prop erly outfitting headquarters for them aside from hanging up purses of suffi cient size to make it worth while to get them here. Letters will be sent to the members of the executive committee tomorrow or the next day calling a meeting for the consideration of raising the next Festival fund. Numerous voluntary pledges have been received from last year's contri butors who appreciated the business ad vantage accruing from holding such cele brationss. The only hint as to the man ner of conducting the financial canvass given out at headquarters is that it is to be much more complete and exhaustive this year than heretofore, but no de cision has been reached as to the method of conducting the hunt for donations. CREMATORY TO RISE SOON Mayor Says Withdrawal of Bid Will Not Cause Delay. "Portland will have a garbage crema tory without much delay," said Mayor Simon yesterday, after Lewis & Kitchen, of Chicago, withdrew their bids and cer tified checks, which they tendered to the Board of Health recently. "The action of this firm does not at all disappoint us. We are going to investigate the cre matory subject until we are certain as to what system we want, and we will then build one. The city has plenty of money and every resource to carry forward this or any other project, and the crematory will be installed Just as soon as we have the information necessary to enable us to know. which is the best kind for success ful operation." Lewis & Kitchen were among those who tendered bids for the construction of a crematory, to be built on Guild's Lake. This was done for the firm by Fred P. Smith, their representative at the time. In withdrawing the tenders they made they do not state why they did so, except to say that Mr. Smith is no longer their agent. The withdrawal was made for them through the local offices of W. W. Cotton. Councilman Lombard will make a trip through the East soon, and, as he will represent the Board of Health in Inspect ing various crematories on his Journey, he will gather data for use when he returns home. DRY PENDLETON REVIEWED Communication From Secretary Ore gon Prohibition Committee. PORTX.A.ND. Oct. IS. (To the Editor.) The writer dealrei to reply to some of the assertions made by M. C. Dickinson, of this ctty, in his address to th Western Hotel Men's Association at San Francisco. In his opening statement, Mr. Dickinson makes assertions about prohibition ruining business, that it does not prohibit, etc. These statements are old as the eternal hills and he should have put them In quotation marks, because they have passed the lips of many a worshipper at the shrine of Bacchus be fore they reached our learned friend. I take for arranted that the statements made concerning; the population of Port land, Me., and Portland, Or., are correct. It is the poorest sort of logic to assume that because Portland, Me. now has a population of 62,000 souls and Portland, Or. 2t0,0OQ that prohibition Is responsible for the same. I could say with equally good logic that Portland, Or. is not as large as Chicago, because Chicago has 7000 saloons and poor little Portland has but 400. Wyoming U perhaps the most typical state in the Union. It has a, population of D2.000. The author, being a prohibitionist, might assert that the reason Wyoming has no more people Is because it is a license state. This would be equally as truthful as the statement that prohibition has kept Portland. Me. below the 100.000 mark. The following statement of facts Vs taken from the American Prohibition Year Book: "In Maine the total commitments for drunk enness In 1S96 wece 3049. In 1906 they were IPSO. On the other hand, the commit ments for liquor selling; In 1896 were 179. In 1906 they weiw 429. Better law enforce ment. In 1850 the per capita wealth of Maine was $210. In 1900 it was $922. To day Maine is the only state In the Union which has more bank depositors than voters. Rhe has 100,000 more depositors than the great whisky state of Ohio. Maine has 40 clear home-owners out of every 100 families. This record cannot be found in any license state. In the United States there is a per capita net county dbt of $2.50. Maine has $1.27." Mr. Dickinson says that liquor Is shipped Into Kansas. I cannot deny that statement that some liquor comes into that state in that manner. The people of Kansas are not responsible for such a condition, but our Government, of which we ar a part, is to blame. I quote from J. E. Hurley, superin tendent of the Santa Fe Railroad System: I consider the prohibition law of Kansas as worth more to the railroad than any other one thing. "We have the most efficient, capable, well-educated class of men in the railroad business In Kansas to be found any- In I1C1 III cue WUliU. Soma statements are made about Pendle l ton. Or., that I cannot deny, because I have j not the facts before me, nor is it possible I to obtain them on so short a. notice. Probably prohibition has reduced the re ! ceipts of the Hotel Pendleton. There was a bar in connection oeiore tne town went dry. No wonder the receipts fall off. The man who runs the Quelle Restaurant says that his business has diminished $5000 since the City of Pendleton voted out saloons. Probably this is true, because it Is hard to run a, saloon in a dry town. The assertion that there are 100 less people in Pendleton since it went dry, can not be verified. Of course the gambler, the "bum," the bartender and the prosti tute have sought wetter climes than dry Pendleton. In their places there are com ing; home-builders. The writer was in Pendleton a short time ago. and found It far from belnc a "dead" town. He saw an immense brick woolen mill In course of construction, streets were being paved, and many new subdivisions were being laid out. It is easy to see why Mr. Dickinson haa such a strong opposition to prohibition. It would not permit him to sen liquor in his hotel. I desire to ask him one question. How can the liquor business, which im poverishes the Individual, benefit and build up a city or community? W. E. CRITCHTL.OW, Secretary Oregon Prohibition Committee. SKID MAY OUST CMS MAYOR'S AtJTO SlilTS, XOW HE WOULD FLCSH STREETS. fix Spokes of Car Broken, Simon May Do Away With Sprink ling Tret Ordered. Skidding on a wot bttutttbte pavement on Holladuy avenue, Sunday morning. Mayor Simon's automobile, driven by himself, struck the curb and broke sev eral spokes. The car will be laid up for repairs about one week. Prom this slight accident may come a revolution In the manner of cleaning hard-surfaced thoroughfares In Portland, as an investi gation was ordered yesterday to ascer tain whether it is practicable to flush, Instead of sprinkle, these streets. Superintendent Donaldson, of tho Street Cleaning Department, believes that flush ing is impracticable in Portland because of the fact that there is, In his Judg ment, insufficient slope to carry off the water through the sewers into the river. Ho asserts that it would congest the sewer pipes and work harm, and that it would be unsatisfactory. Mayor Simon, however, has asked him to make a trial of flushing sore of the hard-surfaced streets to determine for a certainty, and this will probably be done In the near future. At present, the ttreets are all sprinkled by the carts, as followed for many years, but Superintendent Donaldson recently changed the hours, so that sprinkling is done only at night. However, Sunday morning Holladay avenue was wet, and as Mayor Simon drove his car outbound. It began to skid, and he was powerless to prevent It striking the curb on the south side of the avenue. Six spokes were broken, but he continued his ride. He was obliged to change his plans and, instead of going into the country, con fined his Sunday morning drive ' to the city streets. The machine will be laid up for a week for repairs, a great inconveni ence to the Mayor, as he uses It nearly every day in his official business, often making long trips of inspection. "I am very anxious," said the Mayor, "to make some change in the manner of cleaning the hard-surfaced streets. I am not sufficiently familiar with the subject to know whether it is practicable to in troduce the flushing system here, but I want to see it tested, anyway. There is a good deal of complaint about wet pave ments, which are dtngerous, as when an automobile starts to skid there is no way by which it can be stopped, under such conditions as I experienced Sunday morning." L OVER 100 STUDEXTS ATTEND I,IXCOLX HJGH CLASSES. Principal Henderson Predicts Ban ner Year Twelve Teachers on Hand. With more than 100 students and the proBpects of an increased attendance that will outnumber that of any previous year, the evening school at the Lincoln High School building opened last night under the prlncipalship of Professor G. V. Henderson. Basing his estimate, on past experiences Professor Henderson predicts that in a few weeks the attendance will reach more than 300. The night school Is organised into three departments, one for grammar school work, one for high school work and an other' for the instruction of foreigners In English. This is only the second year for the high schoel department, which gained an encouraging popularity last year. The school opened last night with 12 teachers, and it is expected that 15 will be needed in a few weeks. Last year the night school opened with nine teachers and closed with 13. In the high school department three branches will be taught, and the students will have three recitation periods: The studies are Latin, algebra and -English. The students who took the first year course last year will be placed in an advanced class this season. Instruction of foreigners is to be carried on in Portland In a somewhat different manner than in schools of like character in other cities. In addition to the reg ular teachers who will have charge of their respective rooms. Professor Luther A. Wiley will give instructions in each room in turn In English conversation. This method was Introduced last year and proved so successful that it was de termined to continue it. As the pupils advance Professor Wiley requires them to converse in English with him on educational topics, such as civil government, duties of citizenship and on elementary geography. The work of last night was limited to enrolling and classifying students. Ad journment was taken so much earlier than usual that a number of pupils ap peared too late for enrollment and were told to return tonight. YOUNG MEN UNDER BONDS Deputy District Attorney to Prose cute Perpetrators of Joke Holdup. Sudden and unexpected action was taken yesterday by Deputy District At torney Hennessy in having Patrolman Newell swear to an Information of fel ony charging L. B. Reed and Paul R. Powers with the crime of assault with the intent to rob. The latter perpe trated th "Joke" holdup upon AXtor- SAVE f 01 MOM Do you pay rent? ' If you do, you will eventually pay for the home you live in. Then your landlord will have the property and you will have nothing. "VtTiy not make your payments on your own property? Then when you have paid for it, it will be youra. If you will call at our office, we will show you how you can save the money you are paying for rent, and become the owner of & beautiful home in The Addition with Character Furthermore, if you make your home in LATTRELIIURST, you will always be satisfied with it, and that is a matter of great importance, because there is nothing more distressing to a family than to be compelled to live in a place they do not like. We are offering SPECIAL INDUCEMENTS to those who commence build ing homes in LAURELHURST this year, and can help you to finance your building, if necessary. It will pay you to investigate LAURELHURST. Take either the Rose City Park or the Montavilla cariines both lines nm through the property, and it takes only 15 minutes to get there. Our office on the ground is at East Glisan and East -38th streets. Tele phone EAST 989. . HENRY BUILDING Phones : A 5234, Main 2565. ney Daniel E. Powers last Thursday night on Council Crest. After declaring that he -would prose cute the two men. Attorney Powers changed his mind again and yester day refused to sign the complaint. News of this action was carried to Reed and Powers and they surrendered themselves, each being subsequently released upon bonds of J1000. The case will come up today before Judge Ben nett In the Municipal Court. Repre senting Reed and Powers were Attor neys Harry Hogue, R. R. Glltner and R. W. Montague. PRESIDENT OF DEFUNCT ORE GON TRUST HERE TODAY'. Grand Jury Busily Engaged in Going Over Report of Institution Witb Help of Expert. According to H. A. Moore, brother of W. H. Moore, president of the defunct Oregon Trust & Savings Bank, the latter, who has been absent in Canada for many weeks, is expected to arrive In tie ctty today. "I received a letter from him on Saturday night," said H. A. Moore yes terday, "and in It he said he would leave within a day or two. From that I should expect him to arrive tomorrow sure." ... The grand Jury Is busily occupied in examining the report on the wrecked bank rendered by the experts and will not be able lo come to any conclusion for several days, it is said. John T. Rich ardson, manager of Lester, Herrlck & Herrick. public accountants, who pre pared the report on the bank, has been summoned and will explain to the Jury all the features showing fraud In the bank's affairs. Judge Gantenbein is still considering the petition presented by Attorney Clarke asking for permission for Receiver Dev i -..A tha Hfrprtnrs and others for recovery of missing funds, unpaid capital j stock and other shortages, which are as sets of the defunct bank and which re- main unsettled. He said last night he j would be ready to announce nis aeieimi nation soon. JUDGE WILLIAMS RECOVERS President Taft's Visit Has Wonder ful Effect on Aged Jurist. George H. Williams, the veteran Jurist, is believed by his doctors. Dr. K. A. J. , 3 r a l-" Ti'lja v to he Mackenzie auu " well on the road toward recovery. He was removed from Uooa Samaritan nos pital to his home a week ago and his re markable progress is eloquent nf the A BANKER'S NERVE Broken by Coffee and Restored by PuitDm. A banker needs perfect control of the nerves and a clear, quick, accurate brain. A prominent banker of Chat tanooga tens how he keeps himself in condition: "Up to 17 years of age I was not allowed to drink coffee, but as soon as I got out into the World I began to use it and grew very fond of it- For some years I noticed no bad effects from Its use. but in time it began to affect me unfavorably. My hands trembled, the muscles of my face twitched,- my mental processes seemed slow and in other ways my system got out of order. These conditions grew so bad at last that I had to give up coffee altogether. "My attention having been drawn to Postum. I began Its use on leaving off the coffee, and It gives me pleasure to testify to Its value. I find It a deli cious beverage; like it Just as well as I did coffee, and during the years that I have used Postum I have been free from the distressing symptoms that accompanied the use of coffee. The nervousness has entirely disappeared, and I am as steady of hand as a boy of 25, though I am more than 82 years old. I owe all this to Postum." "There's a Reason." Read the little book, "The Road to Wellvllle," in pkgs. Grocers sell. Ever read the a bore letterf A new one appears from time to time. They are genuine, trot, and full o human interest. eXirellrafCjo. 522 CORBETT BUILDING Phones : A 1515, Main 1503 stamina posseesed by one of his advanced yearB. Judge Williams was operated on at Good Samaritan Hospital September 22, Ms complaint being one peculiar to age. At the time it was hardly believed he had more than a bare chance for recovery, but since the visit made to his fathers old friend by President Taft, Judge Wil liams has convalesced even beyond his physicians' most sanguine hopes, and he is now able to leave his bed. It Is be lieved that a very short time will see his health completely restored. KeHey's Family Not Known. OREGON CITY, Or.. Oct. 18. Special.) County Clerk Gretnman has been searching, for several days, without suc cess, for the relatives of the late Frank Kelley. whose body is being held In a Tacoma undertaking establishment. Mr. Greenman was notified that the man's parents lived near Oregon City, but this is probably an error, for no one by that name Is known here. Kelley spent last Winter In Portland and had been work ing In a sawmill at Tacoma Just pre vious to his death. He was 35 years of age. 5 feet. 8 Inches tall, weighing about IF IT DISAPPEARS, IT'S ECZEMA How to Tell Wbether a SkJn Affection Is an Inherited Blood Disease or ot. Sometimes It Is hard to determine whether a skin affection is a sign of a blood disorder or simply a form of eczema. Eveu physicians- are often puzzled In their diagnosis. The best way for any one afflicted is to go to the Skidmore Drug Co.. Woodard, Clarke & Co., or any good druggist who handles pure drugs and obtain 50 cents' worth of poslam. Apply this and if the Itching stops at once and the trouble is cured in a few days it may be set down as having been eczema, as j this Is the way poslam acts In the worst cases of eczema, and In curing acne, herpes, blotches, tetter, piles, salt rheum, rash, barber's and other forms of Itch, scaly scalp, and all surface skin affections. Any one who will write to the Emer gency Laboratories, No. 32 West Twenty-fifth Street, New York, can se cure, by mail free of charge, a supply sufficient to cure a small eczema sur face or clear a complexion overnight and remove pimples In twenty-four hours. THIS IS THE BEST TIME the YEAR FOB. A NEW PLATE OR BRIDGE, As there Is little or no danger of sore gums or other troubles while the warm weather lasts. Our plates glvs the mouth a natural expression, and win prove a lasting comfort. t ' V; 'if I hnttn DR. W. A. WISE President and Manager. 22 Tears Established In Portland. We will give you a good 22k gola or porco'alu crowu loi ......... .3-H Molar Crowns o.OU 22k bridge teeth st.ua Gold or entmel filling. l.uo Silver fillings JM Inlay flL.ngs of all klnas 2-5 Good rubber piates. f.o The best red rubber plates ?.BO Painless extraction. 5 Painless extraction free when itatea or bridge work Is ordered. Work guaranteed for 15 years. THE WISE DENTAL COl One.) The Falling- Bldg- 3d and Wash. Sta. Office Hours 8 A. M. lo 8 P. 1L Sundays. t I rhouea A and Slain -0-8. 160 pounds. He had dark hair and was of German extraction. Sale of R. D. Homo Estate. Tie estate of R. D. Hume will bo sold as a whole or divided into three parts, by the executrix, consisting of ranch, timber and fisheries. Mrs. Mary A. Hume, Wedderburn, Or., is the execu trix, and has charge of the sale. Trunks, suitcases and bags. Largest variety at Harris Trunlt Co. , NURSING MOTHERS show the beneficial effects of Scott's Emulsion in a very short time. It not only builds her up, but en riches the mother's milk and properly nourishes the child. Nearly all mothers who nurse their children should take this splendid food-tonic, not only to keep up their own strength but to properly nourish their children. FOR SALE BY ALL DRUGGISTS gaud 10c, nra of paper and tht ad. trw rar iMwutirul Brino Bnk and CWld'i Skraii-Bocik. lick tut oeatataa a Oood Laok Feu. SCOTT & BOWNE. 409 Pearl New York Even Pure In Sanitary Enough lo Eat 25c & 50 c Tabes .1311111 Write or Ask Druggists For this Free Sample There la enocgh Kondon's Catarrhal Jelly in this freo sample sent for a penny postal for several days treat ment enouirn to give Instant relief taom cold in the hoad or nasal catarrh, etc This wonderful, pure remedy (In sani tary tubes) Is applied dlraot to the raw snrfaoes. It is so soothing and healing that it gives Instant relief, and its con tinued use will cure permanently all forms o catarrh. Over 35.000 drngeistl sell it in 25c and 50c robes. Doctors, nurses, dmsreists recommend it. , The wmp proves. Ask your druggist or writ to day for free sample. Kondon Manufacturing Co HOME CURE FOR ECZEMA Oil of Wlntorcreen, Thymol. Glycerine, Etc., I'scd as a Simple Wash. It really seems strange that so many people suffer year in and year out with eczema, when it is now no longer a secret that oil of wintergreen mixed with thymol, glycerine, etc, makes a wash that is bound to cure. Old, obstinate casos, It is true, can not be cured in a few days, but there is absolutely no sufferer from eczema who ever uperl this simple wash and did not find immediately that wonderfully soothing, calm, cool sensation that conies when the itch is taken away. Instantly upon applying a few drops of the wash the remedy takes effect, the itch is allayed. There Is no need of experiment the patient knows at once. Instead of trying to compound the oil of wintergreen, thymol, glycerine, etc. In the right proportions ourselves wa are using a prescription which is uni versally found the most effective. It la known as the D. D. D. Prescription, or Oil of Wintergreen Compound. It is made by the i. D. D. Co. of Chicago, and our long experience with this remedy has tjiven us great confidence In its merits. Wooilard. Clarke & Co., 6k id mora Drug Co. Mi' Cuow Cmk5 fii 1