The Oregon daily journal., July 21, 1903, Page 11, Image 11

THE OREGON DAILY : JOTTCtNAL, POKTLAND, ' TUESDAY EVITNINO, JULY 21. 1903.
11
il.tt, UANSKN CO.. EMPLOYMENT AOTS.
, , w aoria aeeoaa it. , .
H ' Office In See Fraoclec urf-lM lniilM,
Can uaaen ana nnoaaae.
- Heln free ta employer. Free blinit roei
and registration. Work ecurd tot kypUeeat
or no cnaxfe.
ERTAM-IftnED 1T6,
nuiAAfliurriiua ir o uvu vjai ' m
AND OTHER OUTBIDS WORK; DAILY
. 4 SHIPMENTS TO NEVADA It tbe blf S. I'.
R. B. tunnels: NORTH on tba new B. R.
work la Waahlojrton; BAST on company aa4
contract worij muin in urefon, ana man
tber MloU,. FKEE FAR! m lU L E,
work.
C R. HANSEN CO.
M North M at
PIONEER EMPLOYMENT CO., SIS Morrieon
rirenrn umee jus coucd
WANTS TODAY
Head akldder. IS. Til; tiesd taller. M; M
. faller, tS.OO: backers. 2 50; cbnta builder.
Ixoo; men for aawmill. f2.Zo; sticker man,
J.O0; milker. 438. Plenty of other positions.
URN Or CHARACTER, anew and ability, to
represent tba best savings investment proposi
tion Id tba North went; unusual Inducement
Air food man. 010-dll McKay Bldg.
WANTED Traveling men; ealary ISO. 00 par
month, all eipeoeva; fao.OO cash security re
quired, can or snores L,. i. aodor a to.,
Templeton, 0H First St.. Room 4.
1CITOKH WANTED Wanted a mmmtmt
nana woman to secure adTrrtlsatnenta for Tba
Club Journal. Address wltb refereuc, B. T.,
Oregon llsllr Journal Ofnee.
900 AND HORSE HOSPITAL.
DR. 8. J. CARNEY, veterinary surgeon. 150 N.
1Mb. Fbone Mln liM-t. Res. phone, Front 108.
BATHS.
NATURAL Russian bot-alr baths Sne and BOe:
opau dally, eicept Monday and Tueadar, 11
a. m. to 11 p. m. 81 East Twenty lfbth at,
err. Everett, f none. Boon xni.
CASK BEOISTEBS FOR SALE.
ONE HALLWOOD cash register at balf price.
. Call State Market. First and Salmon.
YOB SALE RIAL ESTATE.
WB BUILD HOU8B on assy monthly payments;
Just what you want; ae our plana, they are
not eipenetre. 611 Commercial bid.
AYXS TOB SALE.
I A
NORR1S SAFE A LOCK CO.. aole agent for
nati don't be misled br IrraeDonalble bark
ers; we bare tba Unrest stock In Portland;
iv rirsi mu
YTXinSHZO ROOMS,
LOO AN BUILDINO. 108 Union ave, Blegsnt
rooms tot housekeeping or transient, furnished
or unrornisnMit rates reseonahie.
YOB BXVT.
MODBBH FLAT OF SIX ROOMS, PARTLY
FURNISHED; CHEAP BENT; CENTRALLY
LOCATED; FURNITtJRi FOB SALE. PHONB,
MAIN 2233.
STORE, 856 Union are.. SIS per month: food
location. Portland Trust Company of Ora-
' gow, 10 Third at.
204 H STARK ST., nicely furnished rooms; rea.
sonaui rent: trtneisni aouciwo. rnoaie
Front 1086.
FOR RENT Handsomely furnished ofllceo for
pnysiciaa, aentlat or oatoopatn. ow aiunc
bull
tiding.
FOR RR.NT 4 or 4 housekeeping rooms for ren
pertl
rtly furnished. 4&0 Larrabee at.; tel., I'nkm
BOOKS WITH BOARD.
ROOMS WITH BOARD, well furnished; all
modern conveniences; table Mara also, xii
Thirteenth.
FOB SALE.
A itt-nnrM hoiihh m-lth store front: lot 60s
100; baa ateam bath. 18 boarders; income gauu
per mnutb; price ?.oou. Apply to iniio,
No. 107 Eaat Twenty-eigntn at., norm.
MEAT MARKET for aale for $000.00; good busi
ness, good location, good baaruient lot pan
lng: have leaaa on building for three years.
Call or addreaa, Meat Market, Journal Office.
FOR BALE 4-room house, lot OSilOO; lawn
and fruit trees. 818. East Twenty-slitn St.,
near Clinton Ksllr School: Woodstocg ear,
FOR SALE two work horsea. barneaa ami
wagon: 8 fresh cows wltb rslves. call four
hlocka west train station. Woodstock.
FOR SALE A few high-grade typewriters, ISO
each. L. and M. Alexander, izz intra eu
KINGSBURY
Fourth St.
PIANO for sale, cheap. 108
ATTORNEYS.
EMMONS EMMONS, attorneys at law.
Worcester bldg. .
8. B.
Law
RIUOEN, Attorney and CotineeUor-at-Notary.
806-808 Ablngton bldg.
PAXION, BEACH SIMON
010 uiamnor or vommeren.
T. TAUOHER
Room IS, Alneworth Balldlng.
50 tons of aafes.
mistake
Make no
LOST.
LOST On Jul 18, 1908, while going from See
and and 0k to Third and Hall, a diamond
ring Tiffany setting; slight ysllow east. A lib
eral reward will be offered for the recovery,
or for Information that will lead to the re
covery of same. Information can be left wltb
,, the Chief of Police.
H. a DICKINSON, Attorner-t-Lew and "o
tary Public. 608 Commercial bldg.
MEDICAL.
THE SPRINGSTEEN MEDICINE CO.. 611
Dekntn. Cur as women's complaints; quickly.
A Thousand People
Will read a "FOB SALE" notice la THB ORB
OOM DAILY JOURNAL for every hundred
that read a TOB SALB" algn es house.
wgeCTaiigSaSaKsssssag:
,IF you want work: '
IP you want Help ,
IP you want agonta f '
IP you have rooms to rent
IP you have houaee to rent
IP you have houees for eala
IP you want board
IP you want anything
INSERT A WANT AD IN
The Oregon
Daily Journal
And you will set Results
..The
?) ADVERTISE IN
regon Daily
Journal.
"SITUATIONS WANTED" ADVERTISEMENTS
. Inierted TWO timet FREE all other "Wests"
ONE CENT A WORD
... i
Phone or writ?). Oregon, flaln 500; Columbia 705.
OABrarrzB.
t. W. LITCT, aareeaaor to Oordon Mfg. Co,,
carpenter, bonder, general contractor, bouse
remodeling, alterations, eta. I enblnet work
and jobbing specialty) counter eh.lrlng. Ice
boxea, ate. 1 store ana offlee Arts res; up-to-date
sod original carpenter work of all
kladtt nothing toe large or too email fa
cr Immediate attention; no flies en nai wa
make and put Bp tba beet fly screens In
Portland. Shoe., font of TamblU at. I
phone. Black SWT reeldence. TsT Eaat Stark I
eeslde-e phone. White Til.
0I0AES ABD T0BA00O.
WMKEU-UUKNT C.UAR CO.
DUtrtbotera of
flNB CIQARS.
Portland.
0ATZ8.
XATES' PLACE, S8A Washington St., Phono 8.
Main TT1, i. W. Talbot t, prop, roruaoa. ur.
OOBBICX SXTUOHTS.
METAL SKYLIGHTS, galvanised Iron
nlcea. 1. V. Bayer. IH Becona ar.
CHIBOrODY ABD KAXIOVBIBO.
THB D EVEN 18, tbs only scientific chiropodists
la tba city; pariora aui-z, Aussy oiog.i
tbla U tba long-haired gentleman yoa want
to see. Grant 16. .
U MITCHELL, Cblrooodtot,
bldg., Pbona Black 2801.
TOS Manjuam
CREAM AND OBEAXEBT BTTTTEB.
BUST creamery batter and rare cream promptly
oeiivrrea to all parts or we ciiy otib
tain View Farm, Oreahsm. Oregon. Apply t
W. W. Cotton, 814 Worcester Bid. Tele
phone, Main 668.
CASH BXOISTEBS.
UAU.WOOD CASH
R ROISTERS.
14 Stark at.
OABPEBTXBS AMD BPILDERS.
JOHN A. MELTON, carpenter and builder, HOT
tsri St. emoe ana store nitarea Dalit ana
remodeled; altering and repair houses. Phone
Msln U1.
AUTHORS MARTIN, esroeotere sod bond
ers; repairing and Jobbing; atore and oflloe
xiores naua, auwp auw lyonmout. rnoaa
Clay 1861.
II. P. CLARK, carpenter and builder; repairing
and Jobbing; offlee fixtures. Residence phone,
Weaf 7M: sbop, Msln ltHl, 4MV, Wsah. st.
HOTELS.
WELL VENTILATED single rooms. 16c, Sua
Sod 86a a night; beds. loc. Tbs Evarett
Booae, aor Seeood and Darla.
COAX, ABD WOOD.
WESTERN FEED A FUEL CO
Dealers In all kinds of eoaL soke and
cbarcoaL Pb-rae 1018. .
TCLCAN COAL CO., wholesale dealers boat
coals; foundry and amelter coke.
ZLZOTBIOAL WORK.
0. L. PRIOR, electric light and bell wiring.
4S Washington st. Pbona Clay 800.
PORTLAND BLBCTBICAIe WORKS Office 80S
Stsrk st.
Weetera Electric Works. 806 Si Wsshlngtoa at.
dtxtbo and oleanlvo.
CITY STEAM DYEING A CLEANING WORKS.
Herman Enkla, proprietor. Pbona Mala
1T18. No. 66 0th at, near Pine. Portland, Or.
SBV00I8TS.
FRANK t. STRElrilQ. drugs, toilet articles.
CEREAL KILLS.
acme mills
Arm. Ceresls.
CO., Manufacturers Relet us
10 snd Tl North rront st.
IEWELERS.
TUB 0. HKITKEMPER CO.. manufacturing
jewelers. sa Morrleon at.
FRATERNAL INSURANCE.
ORDER OF WASHINGTON "oremoet frster
nsl society of Northwest: protects the liv
ing. J. L. Mitchell, eupre.o. secretary. 618
and 618 Marquam bldg., Portland, Or. Tel
ephone Msln 648.
FEES SHINES.
CLOTHES CLEANED and pressed $1 per
month. Unique Tailoring Co., 84T Waablug
ton at.
INSURANCE.
. PHILIP KKNNKUY. Ineurance; resident
agent Norwich Union Fire Ineurance Society.
Phone Soath 1661. 44 Hamilton bldg.
JAfl. Met. WOOD, employers' liability sad In
dividual accident; surety bead of all kinds.
Phone 4T. Concord bldg.
H. F. B ARTELS COM PA NT. Fire Ineurance.
448 Sherlock bldg. Oregon phone. Clay 636.
1SAA0 L. WHITE, Are Ineurance, XtS Sherlock
bldg. Oregon phone. Main 668.
KINIXO AND MINE PROMOTERS.
SKUaiOJss A SIMPSON, mining
moters. Room X. Chamber of
sad mine pro-Commerce.
LOCKSMITH.
A. L. Tii.it ETTS, 833 YambllL near Second:
12 yesrs wltb J. liar bey.
aUBaiXO ABD LIO
BIB 6),
ORBOON ROUND LUMBER CO
aide el Phone Orant 1111.
181 Bora-
MONET TO LOAN,
FRED H. STRONO, FINANCIAL AOENT.
Money to loan. No eommlaaloa.
I am In a poeltloa to make Immediate loans
en Improved real aetata or for building par
poses ; any amount; moderate Interest. Wa
' approve loans from, nlana and advance money
aa balldlng prognoses when desired. Option
In repaying srter one year.
FRED H. STRONO, Financial Agent
108 Seeood et near Stark.
10iH Third at.. Is tba recognised bank of
tbs wage-earner. Wa advanco money to
teamsters, trainmen. anon men. motor wen.
aondoctors. etc.. wltbont mortgajts. endorser
or collateral. V,
Heeklv
Amounts
Month lv Monthly. Weekl
floo repay f M 6 or 118.00 re fd.ftl
f 60 repay 1.1 fl8 or i 6 66 or fa.6fl
6 86 repay 8 6 68 or t 8.86- or fl.65
Boalcess eonftrlentlal. No onpleassnt Inquiry.
MONET TO LOAN ea real, eeraoaal and col
lateral security; special attention to chattle
mortgagee! antes hour hi. 0, W. Pallet 818
Commercial blk. Phone Orant 860
MONEY TO LOAN, smsll smonnts. short or
long time. t. H. Hawley, I Cham, of Com.
MONET TO LOAN: on city lota and Improved
farms. W. A. Shaw A Co., 848 Stark at.
LOANS on suburban mortgages; low rates.
warn, sza Aiisty Blag.
MODEL MAXEB.
FOR FIRST-CLA88 REPAIRINO go to Andy
Frlta. machinist snd model maker. 110 6tb.
PERSONAL.
MR. ELMORB RICE Violinist sud tearber;
leo piano harmony; room 1. .O. I'.W. Bldg.;
hours 6 to 6:30 dally; phons. Union. 846.
YOl'R PRESCRIPTIONS srs mora accurately
and reasonably Oiled st Brseeu s Pbsrmsry,
IQT Morrison St.. bet. llrst and Second sts.
ioll STORIES and novels for summer read
lng. 10 cents. Jones' Book Btors. 191 Alder
CAFE KRATZ. 123 Silts at
served st all hours.
A toe luoon
REAL ESTATE.
for sale farms--
Improved farms for sal. In all perta ot
Oregon and Washington: payments msde to
snlt purchasers. For full particulars as ta
varloua properties apply te Wa. MacMaatar,
811 Worcester bldg.
MAXWELL A KNAPP
REAL ESTATE.
Boom 8. Chamber of Commerce bldg.
MABBAOE.
MIlME. U. E. ELY, oermatologlat maaaaga.
electric treatments. 1H First at
NORTHWEST HOTELS.
Haul Portland, Aaterloaa plaai !, per day
Bommera Hotel, La Orande; travelera' home.
Belvedere European plant 6th ansTAldsr ats
St. Charles, First and Morrison its., Portland
lODonrt Rotrszs,
THE COSMOS Fourth and Morrtso. fwnlehe4
honsekeeplng aultaa, eulte and aiiafln teams l
86 per week snd ap.
Flf a CA8TLle8f8W sahligtoa' stt roma "13,
eatlemea; tranalent. T.L Snath fat.
1 i ,"'
OTI BALLS.
BOSS OF THB ROAD OVERALLS aed nteehasx
tea' elutblng. Union made. Neastadtee Breeze
Mfgre . Portland. Or.
BEMOFAL.
DR. FRANK B. FERRIS. DR. OEBTRUDa)
B. Lamberson. Dentists, re moved ta Maetoaf.
bldg.. 6ftb floor.
ROFE.
PORTLAND CORDAGE CO.. aor. Fear
... and Northrop sts., Portland. Or.
w.)r
PIANO LESSONS.
frrOKD NASU. 11)3 10th stl terms atwe
application. Reclnnera tskea.
FLVMBEBS.
DONNERItERO
removed to 64 Fourth at.
Roth pi
hones.
STORAGE AND TRANSFEB.
CI. CI. PICK, office 66 First St.. between Star!
and Oak sta, phone 606; ptanoe and fural
tare moved ana packed for shipping; earn
modlons Sreproof brick warehouse. Front and
Clsy its.
SAFES.
BUY YOUR SAFES of J. K
pairs snd lockouts sefely done.
Dsvts; year rs
66 Third at
SLOT MACHINES.
TRANSCONTINENTAL MACHINN CO. Slvt
machines. S. B. Park and Oak. Both
IjeeJMsIn Maesj
SPECIAL DELIVERY.
POST SPECIAL DELIVERY, No. SOOW Wae.
lngton St. Phones. Or.. Msln 063, Cot. 861.
WHOLESALE HARDWARE-
. E. HAHKI.T1NB A CO.. Irna. steel, coal and
JibicJijjmlthsirjiheeJ .
WHERE TO DINE.
STROUSE'S RESTAURANT; Bret-claee
beat aervlce. 820 Waablngton at
WHOLESALE WALL PAPER,
MORGAN WALL PAPKU CO.. 14-16 Secosd
St. bat. Yamhill snd Tsylor. Portland. Ur.
WHOLESALE SBOCXBS.
WADHAMS A -CO., wboleoale grocers, maaa-
factorer and eommlaatoa mercnanea, M sm
66 Front at
ALLEN A LEWIS. wboleMre groesra.
lsnd. Or.
MASON,
N. W.
EHRMAN A CO., wholesale grocers,
cor. Second and Pine sts.
LA NO A CO.. First and Ankenv sts.
WHOLESALE CROCKERY AND GLASSWARE.
WHOLESALE CROCKERY AND OLASSWAHN.
Prael Uegele A Co.. 100 to 106 f Ik. cor. Surg
THOMPKINS TRIES
TO RUN AUTOMOBILE
Funny Things Happened When He Tried to Show
What a Snap He Was About
to Have.
RODE IN ICE CHEST
TO ESCAPE A MOB
Mr. Thomcklns walked around the u
tomoblle. eyeing the machine critically.
'Huh." be remarked, "I don't see any
thina; go particularly hard about running
thut thing." .
"No," remarked Mr. Thompklns, with
It nlgti. '.'I knew you wouldn't That Is
why I have elected to Btay at home
whUe you take the automobile out on its
first trip."
"No, Mrs. Thompklns. you shall come
with me. I want to ghow you what non
''wnu thev tsllc about these things. Of
oourne, it's partly people's own fault
They go entirely too fast They should
learn to control themselves as well as
the machine and not go faster than the
speed permitted by law. This macnine,
vnu cn see. is a simple affair.
Tt,.,Da . hina.a-nin-hob there on the
dashboard to steer by and a what-you-may-call-it
over in this corner to start it
and stop It, and then mere s ino nquawn
squawk to warn people to got out of the
way. It's dead easy."
"Why don't you wait for the chauffeur
n rami down from the factory?" ner
vously inquired Mrs. Thompklns. "Not
that I think he" can give you any pointers
n running a machine, but no doubt you
will be able to teach him a great many
things he doesn't know that will help
him along wonderfully."
"Your sarcasms, madam, are unworthy
my notice," said Thompklns, airtiy. you
may remain on tne porcn wnuo x
drive tha machine merrily up and down
the road like a skimming swallow.
see
If Mrs. Thompklns felt any great're
gret at being left out of the automobile
trip she certainly didn't show it, and
Mr. Thompklns climbed Into the machine
.mid prouaiy snoveu ins sum hub
Th automobile rose like greased light-
'ning, touching only now and then in the
fher spots. In some mirpcuious way
ompklns succeeded in giving the lever
1st that stopped tne macnine. men
alted while Mrs. Thompwns came
walking down the road.
"Ah," remarked Mr. Thompklns pleas
antly, "I knew you would come. I waited
for you. I hope you reallge now that I
know a little about automobiles."
"Why didn't you come around and 'get
me," asked Mrs. Thompklns.
"Simply because I wanted to punish
you a little. Now you may step' In and
we will tAke a nice little prin.J
With many misgivings Mrs. Thomp
klns stepped Into the machine and
Thompklns kicked the starting lever
again. The machine went charging
through an old fence and across a hay
field.
"What is this, a cross country chase,
or what?". asked Mrs". Thompklns. .
"I want to show you how the automo
bile could travel Over any kind of a
road," murmured Thompklns.
"I am convinced," said Mrs. Thomp-
h. ."I like the roaa Deuer. woum
fmlnd going back?"
hompklns was on the verge of re-
hirfAv
Ktn
plying when the automobile went
through a fence, and the road having
the good sense to run in a straight line
from where Thompklns came through
the machine continued in the exact Cen
ter of the road.
"Thought I couldn't get back again to
the road?" demanded Thompklns. "Well
here s the road and here s me. Bay
can't run an automobile?"
"You're not," said Mrs. Thompklns.
"It's running itself."
0 0
Just here the automobile rushed
through a flock of chickens scratchtn
in the road and left more than half of
them lying flat and still In the road
way.
"He'll charge you for them," said Mrs.
T. hompklns.
"Let him charge," roared back Thomp
kins. "He'd better keep them out of the
way. hi not turn aside for chlcRens.
The' next thing that Thompklns f truck
was a pig. The automobile acted for
awhile as If It was about to turn turtle
and sink with all on board, but it didn't
and Thompklns and his wife oontlnued
their mad flight
Let me out," begged Mrs. Thomp
kins, "I can't stand this strain any
longer.
Stay In, stay in!" shouted Thomo-
Kins. "i naven't time to ston now."
He tugged away at the stopping lever.
However, as hard as he could, but with
out result Tha automobile still oontln
ued Its mad and unchecked flight Mrs
Thompklns tried to help him. but failed
The automobile was headed straight for
the lake. Thompklns was pulling and
nauling at everything he could lind lu
ziont or nim.
"It's all off," he shouted hoarsely.
Jump when we hit the water. Try to
save me. Remember, I can't swim
Maybe It's soft water, so it won't hurt
when we light. Farewell, vain earth.
'Good-bye, darling; remember, I died
thinking ff the children. Farewell."
Thompklns, in his struggle to meet
death HRe a brave man. had closed his
eyes and leaned back in the seat. He
felt the machine striking rooks and then
bumping over plowed ground. There
was a hard Jolt or two, as though the
automobile wns climbing fenc33, and
then he was conscious that it had
stopped. Mrs. Thompklns tapped him on
teearm
'We are home," she said. Something
Induced the automobile to Jturn tills wAy
insttad of into the lake and I think it's
run dewn."
Thoinpkin opened his eyes with alac
rity. "Fooled you. didn't I" said
Thompklns. "You thought we were go
ng Into the lake. Great the wny I can
guide thig thing with my eyes shut,
aim It?"
"How finely you could do If vnu
aBfeep," said Mrs. Thompklns, and
Thompklns sat out on the porch for an
hour wondering whether she had found
him out or not.
BIG SWEDISH SANGERFEST
' (Journal Special- Service.)
MINNEAPOLIS, Minn., July 21. The
down-town streets of Minneapolis are
gaily decorated today with' the inter
twined colors of the United States and
Sweden In honor of tbe Swedish singers
Who are here by 'the hundreds from
various Mparts of Illinois. Wisconsin,
Iowa,' Nebraska, Minnesota, the Dakotas
and other states of the Northwest for
their great annual sangerfest Twenty
fle societies will take part in the pro
gram and the grand chorus promises to
be bne of the most notable aggregations
of musical talent ever heard In this sec
tion. The program covers several days,
but the chief feature will be the' con
certs 'of Wednesday and Thursday even
ings, when the soloists will Include Fru
Anna Hellstrom and Dr. John Forsell
of th6. Royal Swedish Opera of Stock
holm. ..
TiOW AUOUBT BATHS.
O. B. k v. eVraln Olves Iioag-Tlma XJmlt
and Btoporsr.
il niniil 1 IB. 5K anrl 28 thai O TL A
N. again sells long-time tickets to
folnt In the East, with stopover privl
egea. Particular a, city ticket offlee.
Third and Washington sweats. ..
EAGLES 0F6UCKEYE STATE
1 (Journal- Special Service.)
COLUMBUS, O,. - July 21. Columbus
Is today the roosting place for innumer
able. Eagles, the occasion being the open
ing of the annual state convention of the
fraternal order of that name. Thft
large attendance gives evidence of the
rapid growth of the order, which, though
but a few years old, has branch organi
sations throughout the state. Today was
given over to the reception of the dele
gates and tfie formal opening of the
convention this afternoon. . Tomorrow
there will be a big street parade, fol
lowed by a barbecue and other forms
of entertainment.' .
FOMENTING MORE TROUBLE
(Journal Special Service.)
LONDON, July 21. A story is cur
rent here that the Russian government
Is distributing money in London for the
purpose of. fomenting demonstrations
against the JewS, as an exttise for the
recent outrages at Klshlneff. The idea
la that It may be said, "You see what
a turbulent people they are; can you
wonder that wa hare taken strong meas
ure with them?" -
Capt. Ewen Entered Jackson
and Was Not Detected
by Assailants.. ,
' (Journal Special Service.)
JACKSON, July 21. Concealed In an
Ice-chest and shipped as baggage, Cap
tain B- F. Ewen, proprietor of the
burned Ewen Hotel, reached Jackson
this morning on tha regular passenger
train. An Immense crowd had gathered
at the depot to Intercept him, but his
ruse was completely successful and after
waiting until the mob had dispersed he
walked to his home without detection
He then telephoned the fact of his pres
ence to the authorities and a guard was
formed about his house for protection.
Captain Ewen will give his evidence
before the grand Jury today and leave
the city on the afternoon train. More
trouble may follow.
DAIRY AND FOOD MEN
Annual Convention of national Associa
tion Opened at St. "Paul
Today.
(Journal Special Service.)
ST. PAUL. Minn., July 21. The an
nual convention of the National Assocla
tlon of State Dairy and Food Coromls
Blonerg was opened at the state capltol
today with J. W. Bailey of Oregon, presl
dent of the association, presiding. The
attendance was large and representative
of the entire country. Prominent among
those present were Dairy Commission
ers H. B. Wright of Iowa. C. P. Sher
wood of South Dnkota, Mrs. Mary L.
Wright of Colorado, J., H., Thomas of
Californiaf A. H. Jones of Illinois, J. N
Hurty of Indiana, J. Q. Emery of Wis
connin, Horace Ankeny of Ohio, and B.
W. Kflgore of North Carolina.
Governor Van Sant and Mayor Smith
welcomed the visitors, for whom re
sponse was made by A. H. Jonea of 1111
nols. The annual address of President
Bailey occupied the remainder of the
opening session. After luncheon the
delegates reassembled and listened to an
Interesting paper by Commissioner H.
B. Wright of Iowa on "The Dairy In
dustry of the Country," followed by an
address on "The National Food Law,
delivered by Congressman H. C. Adams
of Wisconsin. This evening Prof. II
W. Wiley, chief of the United States
Bureau of Chemistry, will tell the assoi
elation of the results of hi recent noted
experiments on the effects of antiseptics
on tne human Doay.
CAPTAIN PERSHNG IS
A GOOD SPRINTER
His Experience with the Moros of Mindanao Sm
lar to His Dealings with the Indians In
the Wars ot the Seventies.
NORTH CAROLINA FARMERS
(Journal Special Service.)
RALEIGH, N. ?., July 21. The State
Farmers' convention, for which prepara
tlons have been making for some time
past, began its sessions today at the
State Agricultural and Mechanical Col
lege. The attendance was large and
representative when the gathering was
called to order shortly after noon. Gov
ernor Aycock welcomed the visitors and
the afternoon was spent in discussing
several topics of interest to the farm
ers. This evening Secretary of Agricul
ture Wilson is to address the convention.
The sessions will ' continue through
Thursday.
IT TOO , HA VI! DYSPEPSIA, BEAD
TUB.
The old wny of taking pepsin, bis
muth, etc., to cure dyspepsia is all
wrong. Thev may be put ud in tablets
or In 11 tiuld. the result is lust the m
The object is to create artificial digos-4
tlon, out mis aoen not mane a cure.
Stop taking the pepsin, etc., and you
have your dyspepsia or indigestion back
again. People use cocaine or opium fpr
nervous trouDies ana sick neaaacno. it
docs not cure, atop taking the drugs
and the pain and distress return. The
nly Common Sense Method is to drive
out of the system the cause of dyspep
sia and sick headacho by cleansing- the
stomach and bowels, at the same time
using a medicine that will act on the
liver. This forces through .the glands
of the tomach the digestive fluid that
nature intended, in tnis wav you cure
dyspepsia. The -medicine that cures
dyspepsia by this method Is called Dr.
Gunn's Improved Liver Ptlls. Thev put
the body In condition so that the differ
ent organs can do their work in a nat
ural way. ' Druggists sell these pills at
2Bc per box, or we will send them post
paid, on receipt of i5c in stamps. Sam
ple sent free. It only takes one pill for
a dose. Address, Dr. Bosanko Co., Phil
adelphia, Pa.
WASHINGTON, D. C, July 20
Capt. John J. Pershing of the Fif
teenth Cavalry, who has won fame by
his remarkable success in pacifying and
governing the hostile Moros of Minda
nao, in the Philippines, is one of the
most popular officers in the army. He Is
a West Point graduate and an all-round
athlete.
The Moros are similar In many re
spect to the North American Indians
and admire strength, skill and daring.
Pershing is tall, well formed and wiry,
and when at West Point was a sprinter
of reputation. While serving In the
West a number of years ago he was
greatly admired by tho Indians, and at
least on one occasion proved himself su
perior' to the best Navajo athlete In a
footrace.
The story Is an interesting one.
Pershing was stationed near the Navajo
and Moqul reservations in Arlxona. In
1890, when Gen. Morgan, then Commis
sioner of Indian Affair, visited these
Indians, Pershing was in cammand of
a small escort which went with him to
K earns' Canyon to attend a council of
the tribes. He wa accompanied by
Capt. Chauncey fBaker, who had been
his classmate at West Point.
While waiting for the Council to be
gin they sat on a large tone watching
the Indians at their games. The Nav-
ajos were wrestling, racing on foot, rac
ing their ponies and pole vaulting, it
was a holiday occasion and the Indian
were enjoying themselves hugely.
One finely-formed Indian saw Persh
ing sitting on the stone, and, approach
ing, said something to him in the Nav
ajo tongue. The Navajo interpreter,
CHee, who was with the party, wa
asked what the Jndlan wanted.
He is challenging capt. rersning to
wrestle with him," said Chee.
PershlnK looked the Indian over and,
observing the grease upon his body,
reolled to Chee:
Tnll him that he 1 toor airiy 10
wrestle with a white man.
When this wa Interpreted tne in-
rliana who had gathered around sent up
a shout of derision at the expense of
ihe Navajo athlete. The latter was not
slow to reply, saying:
"Tell the white captain I'll run a foot
race with him, and if I am too dirty all
haharr-to do ia 4o keep aheadf me,"
Th Tnrlln.na now laughed at ersning.
and Chee explained to him that he would
have to run tho foot race or lose caste
with the Indians, who appeared greatly
to admire him.
Porshlnn- accepted the cnanenge arm
preparations were made for the race. A
trlanorular course was laid out, with
throe stakes 100 feet apart Pershing
tripped to waist and put on a pair ol
moccasins so that ho could run with
greater ease.
Th M.vnlns arathered around and of
fered td wager on their man against
the white captain. The American ofll-
cer endeavored o avoid making bets,
but were told that they must appear to
have confidence In Pershing. The Nav
ajos threw upon the ground costly
blankets and silver belts and articles of
clothing, against which the white men
placed money, with the private under
standing that if Pershing won they
would not take the Indians' stakes.
Judges were chosen and a toss of a
coin gave the Indian the Inside track, so
that he had a few feet the advantage
in clearing the stakes. Both men started
in lively fashion, but, as Pershing af
terward explained, ho purposely kept
just rar enough behind so that the Nav
ajo could barely see him out of the tall
of his eye. This prevented the Indian
from setting too hard a pace and at the
name tjme enabled Pershing to use the
Indian a pacemaker.
As the two sped toward the first stake
not a foot's difference was dlscernable
between them. They appeared to be
running almost abreast. Once or twice
the Indian made a spurt, but Pershing
always kept up with him and never un
dertook to pass him.
They rounded the first stake with the
Indian still on the Inside and then
started for the second stake. When half
way Pemhlng Increased his speed and
the Indian, fearing that he meant to try
to pass him at the stake, did likewise.
Just as Pershing expected, the Navajo
shot slightly beyond the stake and
Pershing was enabled to come on the
Inside, thereby gaining an advantage of
several feet on the homeward run.
Now Pershing had previously sprained
his ankle, and his only concern in the
race was caused by a fear that his ankle
might give way. The speed of the two
men as they ran for the home stake
was tremendous, but Pershing main
tained his lead until the expected hap
pened.
When within about ten feet of the
home line his ankle turned and he was
seen to fall in a heap, and the spectators
breathlessly watching the contest cried
out in consternation. It all happened In
a momnnt, It seemed, but somehow
Pershing doubled up like a ball and
turned a complete somersault and landed
across the line several feet ahead of the
Indian.
Then there was a bedlam of shouting.
The Indians .unhesitatingly pronounced
Parshing the victor, and the elation of
the white men was only exceeded by
their solicitude for Prshlng's weakened
ankle. The defeated Indian was Jeered
and taunted unmercifully by the other
Navajos.
Thoy had one particular collection of
Indian unpronounceables which they
applied to him. Pershing and Baker got
Chee to Interpret It. v. Che explained
that the Indian had always been called
tho Navajo Athlete, but now his com
rades had lengthened his name and were
calling him "the Navajo athlete who was
beaten In a foot race by the white cap
tain crawling."
PALsflSTXT.
ATTENTION.
Ton, Every One of Too.
It Is Absolutsly sod Positively
FltKIC FKEK
(If I Kill to Do II I Claim.)
I msks a solemn oath to tell roo mors ab
solute facts In relation to not only tlie past
but tbs present snd future of roar life, ea
well ss everr hope, fesr or smbitlon of your
Ufa without ssklng you s question. Tbls I frill
do for yon. snd mors tbsn sny other clslr
vorsnt, palmist or .so-rslled fortuneteller
In the world rsn do for you. I five special
sdvlre on mining, business trsnsactlona of
all kinds In (set tbers Is nothing tbst you
Bus wsnt to know tbst I csn not tell you.
Ask other clairvoyants snd pslmlsts to do ss I
ire to do. If they csn I will gladly forfeit
5.0O0.
REDUCED KEES SEVEN DATS ONLT.
PROF. SHELDON,
TnE C0SMOH." cot. Fourth snd Morrison sts.
Rooms 27. 2S. 29 snd 40.
CITT NOTICES.
rnrAjroxAZb
Ladd & Tilton. Bankers
Established la 180.
INTEREST ALLOWED
ON TIME DEPOSITS.
Collections made at all nolnta oa favorable
terms. Letters of credit Issued available I
Europe and all points In Ua United States
Rlalit exchange and telegraphic transfers
enld In New York. WssblBCton, Chlogo. St.
Louis, Denver. Omsha. Ran Francisco and Uoa
tana and British Colombia.
Exchange sold
Frsnkfort. Bong
snd Honolulu.
en London. Parle,
Kong, Tokobsma,
Perlln.
Manila
PROPOSED ASSESSMENT JTOR SEWER IN
EAST ELEVENTH STREET.
Notice Is hereby glvrn that the Council of
the I Itr or rnrtlfliid iiropowa to sssess the roi
lowing nVsrllxd property and nvrnrr or owners
as riclng sperlfilly and cnillarly heuented In tbe
siuounte set opioitc the names and descriptions)
thereof hr the construction of a aewer In East
Eleventh street, from 2f fi"et eolith of the south
line of Thompson street ro a connection with the
ewer in Til In moot street, aa provided ny ordin
ance .No. 13.813.
Any objection to the apportionment of cost
for ssld sewer must be msoe In writing to the
Council and filed wltlT the Auditor within fifteen
daya from date of the first publication of thla
notice, and snld objections will be heard snd
determined by tba Council before tbe paesagi
of tha Ordinance assessing the cost for aali
sewer.
West Trvlnxton
rilock 02. lot 1, Ellcsbeth Rven f 14.18
Block H2. lot 2. Elltsbetb Ryan 14. IS
Block 02, lot 8, Elisabeth Ryan 14.19
Block 02, lot 4. Elisabeth Hyan 14.10
Block 02. lot o. John II. and vt m. F.
Nledermark 14.15
Block 02. lot 6. (tin rice O. Davla 14.15
Rlock 2. n4 lot T, Charles O. Davla.. T.OT
Block 02. nhi lot T. L. E. Renoer T.08
Rlock 02, lot 8. L. E. Renter. 14.15
Block 01. lot 20, John F. Kerrigan 22.53
Rlock 01, lot 10, Alfred R. Kerrigan 22. no
Rlock 01, lot 18, Alberta Snow 22.55
Block 01. lot IT. Timothy S. Hogan 22.55
Rlock 01. lot in. Martha L. Davla 22.55
Block 01. lot 15. Herman Guntber and
W. J. McDonald 22.55
Rlock 01. n4 lot 14. Elisabeth Ryan 11 27
Block 01. t't lot 14. C. J. Dranga 11.28
Block 01, lot 13, James O'Nell 22.55
Total 1203.00
July ii. ioo.i.
THOH. C. DEVLIN.
Auditor of tbe City of Tortland.
PROPOSALS FOE DOO TAOS.
Sealed proposals will be received st the offlee
of the Auditor of the City of Portland nntll 2
o'clock V. M . Monday, July 27tb. 1003. for tho
furnishing of two thousand three hundred
2,3ni) dog tags.
Kfiinnlii tags can be seen at tbe offle of tha
Auditor.
The right to reject anr or all blda la berebv
reserved.
By order of tbe Executive Board.
TH08. C. DEVLIN,
Auditor of the City of Portland.
Portland. Oregon. July 20, 19I3.
STOCKHOLDERS' MEETING,
ELKS' NATIONAL SESSION
Two
lrfrMol moot Oaaasd QooAav
"Allan letwU' Best Brand.
en.onaa.nil Members of Grand
Lodge Assemble at
Baltimore.
(Journnl Special Service.)
niT.TTMORK. July 21. Thousands of
members of the Benevolent and Prot
tive Order of Elks are here from every
prominent city In the country to attend
th annual meeting of the grand lodge
and reunion of that order, which began
today and will continue throughout the
week. Tomorrow there will be a grand
parade. In which it Is expected 15.000
Elks will participate.
The opening exercises were held to
day In Ford's Opera House, which was
crowded with badge-bedecked Elks and
their ladles when the grand chaplain
arose and offered prayer. Mayor Mc
Lane made the opening address of wel
come. H waa followed by Charles R.
Schirm, who welcomed the visitors on
behalf of the Baltimore lodge. George
Cronk of Omaha, the grand exalted ruler,
responded. This afternoon there was. a
great band contest at Electric Park and
other - festivities are planned for this
evening.
Dry flour and an old newspaper will
, polish up tinware. .
Three Dollars Per Month
NOTHING DOWN
Buys nice lot 40x100 on good
car line, 5 -cent fare, high and
perfectly level, all cleared and
ready for building, water piped
in front of each lot.
The Best Bargain in Portland.
.... .. . .. 1T i
POTTER. (& CHAPIN,
246 STARK STREET.
THE ANM'AL MEETING of the stockholders
or 1 ne j me ijuarantce 4 Trust Compsny will
.be held at the offices of the cumpan, la the
Chamber of Commerce Iltill.llnir. Portland,
Oregon, on Tuesday, July 2S. loos, st 8:30
P- m- T. T. BL'RKIIART.
Secretary.
Evory Woman
wondarfej
Sprsy
ether, IwisenxJeuinp foTll- rttJK
I us listed book-el4.1t tree , 'tyf
full sarUauuuaaae J1 red one h. UK A'
$1,150
COUCH'S ADDITION
Two lots. 50x100 each. Thurmnn xtreot
near Twenty-first, lacing north, Includ
ing new cement sidewalk, new strtet
improvement.
Nothing In the City Like It for
the Money.
Inquire
BENO & BAL.UIS
84 rront Street.
United States Natl Bank
OF PORTLAND OKIOOH.
HOHTHWZST COR. THIRD AMD OAS STS.
TRANSACTS A ftEVERAL BAVKTWO
BUSINESS.
DRAFTS ISSUED
Avertable Is all eltiaa of tha United CtstsS
and Europe, Hone Kong and Manila.
Collections Made on Favorable Terms
President J. C AlNSWORTH
Vice-President W. B. .TKR
Aaslstsnt Csshler R. W. 8CHMRP.lt
Assistant Csshler ,.A. af. WRIGHT
LONDON & SAN FRANCISCO
BANK, LIMITED.
CHAM ee or coKur.nct ' Brnxoao.
THIRD AND STARS STREETS.
nead Offlee S3 Old Broad e.eet, London.
Thla bank transects a svnerel banking boel-
. makes losna. dlscnnnta bills and Issues
letters of credit svsllable for travelera and
for tha purchase of merchandise In nuv rllv
of the world. Deala 'o .orUo and doroist!
exchange.
Interest Paid on Time Deposits.
W. A. UACrtAB. tlanster.
Merchants National Bank
PORTLAND, 0AEO0N.
J. Frank Watson President
R. t,. Dnrhsm... Vlos-Preeldent
R. W. Hovt .-...Cashier
Geo. W. Hoyt , Assistant Csshler
Transacts a Cteneral Banking1 Business.
Drsfts and Mere of credit Issued available
to all parts of the world. .
Collections a specialty. Gold fnt honvtit.
MORRIS BROS & CHRISTENSEN
fucccssors to
KOSRIS WHITEHEAD, BANKERS.
FIRST AND ALDER STRCSTS.
PORTLAND. OR.
$1150 Couch's Addition
Two lots, 60x100, on Thurman street,
near Twenty-first. facinsT north, includ
ing new cement walk; new street Im
provements; very easy terms. Inquire
HW ss BAXiXas,
84 Proat street.
' oa SECOND STREET
tor Unnatural Discharges, 8trlcturs,
faJuaoiel
asset te u. Time side-.. Vsw Tera.
aa aa-wouMssa bisifs ajco.
Esberlallr lu old caee where doctor faJL sm
a non-poisonous, vegetable CURB for ulceration
and In Oa tarnation 01 ta mucoua membrane or
the aretba, all private urinary disease and
'weskneaeee ot men and women-. XY-K0 GUAR
ANTEED TO CUBE 0B MONET fcETOlIDED.
Cares new esse la 44 hours without pain.
Especially advised for old. obstinate cases. Umt
alets, or sent postpaid, - $1. Addreaa Dr. Pay
i Co-e No. 100 Prater Bid.. Boston. Mass.
Fre medlcsl advice e:!ven. Write for book aent
sealed FREE. 7.Y-MO sold In I'ortlnnd br
Tbe Ls-iTia Xnuf Co., i aud lauUUp eta.
" BBrEBEHCES.
Ladd A Tilton. Portland; V. S. National Bank,
roriieno; osna or caurornia. Kan rraa
clsco; Crocker-Woolworth National
Bank, San Francisco.
Bolton, deRuyter & Co.
hivjiu.
Cblcaro Bosrd of Trade. San Franeteeo Fl
duco Exchsnire, San Frsnclsco Stock
and Bond Eishsnf.
GRAIN, PROVISIONS, STOCKS,
BONDS and COTTON.
San Franclaoo Offlc
490 California St.
lOt THIRD IT.
PORTLAND 0B
MORTOAQB LOANS
On Portland real estste at lowest rate.
Title insured. Abstncts furnlshe-l
Title Guarantee & Trust Co.
1 Chamber of Commerce.
BOTZOB SAXABXED PEOr&B
Do too need money before r7 dayl CaH
on na. W can advance money on your weae
on abort notice. Yoa pa back awaUly. seaV
monthly or weekly.
THB STAB LO AW CO
110 McKay Bid-., Third and Stark at.
On New
Q Q T N. Tl
w w Lean on
New York loan Office
Third St.. M. Miller, Fro,
an anlleterila: low ratea: aa.
redeemed aledaea for ssle: wstco sad jwelrr
repairing Faone, Bed IW7. ;
V BEOVBT AJOYAKCSD.
UmtfrntmA evannu. taamstarsv eta., wttnoat
Itr. easy paymi.'a, tare kealB la it
principal dtiee. : ....... .-lfc
TOUCUr, B-33 irorwawr.
. MCOBTQAQB ZrOANls.
Oa Impeevvxl elty and fsrea property, at v
est eurreat rates: kulldiug tuaa. luti!ri,..
; - -- ,-. WTO, Kaaf at.
If You W
A partner tn yonr b-e' .
titibf irrL I,r li U . . .
I