The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972, October 21, 1903, Image 3

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The Oregon daily journal., October 21, 1903, Page 3, Image 3

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Newspaper Page TextTHE OREGON PAltY JOURNAL. PORTLAND, WEDNESDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 21, lOOa! n f. BltO KE HER KEEL - -HEAR TILLAMOOK lna,' lighthouse Inspector, of th follow ing chang In th aid to navigation In this district which affects tb List' of Light and For Signala, Paolflo Coast, WQJ. OREGON AND WASHINGTON. 7 Columbia fiver, Lower Band post light, page-18, after No.' 9S (List of I Letters ; FrQm tie Pe ople BTXAuxn nm sucou axovan irr to roMTULxn nou jlbtoxza ' TO WBOZXTS ' JtEPATM WZWT ' : AOxoxnn ; on txuamoox a Dxrxaro toxm. Ammiii anil Rilfivi Pinlfli, Pna af 10A page 61) October 17. 190. a flxd whit of Tn Journal Accept a few words of iiuuuiiininiui irons one wno naa yen Sumpter. Or.,; Oct 11 To the Editor I PE-RU-NA NECESSARY ; ; TO THE HOME. '4 "Xettsr wM-Confriaane" White, oi , ITorth Carolina. ' . . One of the Small Stem Wheel Steam- . ere on the Coast Hearing- completion , at upple'f Tarda for Snake lvr Installed Craft WIU Be Shipped br lantern light, suspended. 25 feet above the water from an arm on a cluster of three black piles, In It feet of water, waa established aa a guide In the chan nel aa far'aa Astoria, Or. Smith-point poat light E. N. E. H E.; Tansy-point wharf W. 8. W. H W.j Fort Stevene wharf W. 8. , ... The following chansrea affects . the List of Beacons and Buoys. , Pacific Coast,' ltOti ' ...'. ,, OREGON AND WASHINGTON. . , Columbia river entrance, page 81 Peacock-spit buoy, No. 0, a black first- the leas of such a paper as jroura for the last quarter of a century. Tour editorial of September It . and several suosequent ones were the senti ment of thouaands who, If they had the power to ,wleld the pen, would write just sucn an article and articles.' I will be a subscriber to your paper so long as i can, i am respectfully, ' ; v i ,".'' P. P. HEALT, XaU to In Destination. The steam schooner Bus Elmore ar rived In port this morning for repairs, which will be made at Bupple'a shipyard She -runs between Astoria apd-Tllla snook, and ' durln; .'the big storm ' two D.M 74 Port at channel buov. No. wees ago sne was anven out or Deri i, a flrat-claa spar, course on xiuamook bar. The vessel October 16. noi. and Is now In Z0 feet of water and marks the outer edge of the north channel. North-head lighthouse N. by E. K, E.i Cap. Disappointment light house N. B. B.: Point Adams (dlscon tlnued) lighthouse E. , S. Vessels should not pass to the northward of this buoy. .- v WASHINGTON. Gray's harbor,, channel to Hoqulam, A ToUoe Xzperienee. Portland. Or.. Oct It To the Editor of The Journal: Please allow me space in your vaiuaoi paper to express my self In regard to 'my experience with the Portland police. I don't mean to criticise the police her in general and I have no doubt there are aom good officers ' among them, but the conduct or toe individual of whom I am about to speak X don't think can .oommend Itself to the respectable eltlsena of this City. . r ' was standing on Burnslda street waa discontinued ! Friday night listening to the Sal vation Army when officer No. t came up went aground and her keel was broken Strait of Juan de Fuca. fase 78 oenina me. tapped me on the shoulder. In addition to sustaining other damages Band-spit (New Dungenea) buoy, No. t, I nd In a boisterous manner told m to the full extent of them not. being yet . ascertained. ' The Elmore Is owned by Samuel FJ- . more or Astoria, sne is practically a i new boat, having been built at Port- j land three years, ago by Joseph Sup ple. Her length Is about 100 feet beam ' It feet and draft T feet The steamer la equipped for- both freight and pas aenger trafljc, and la classed among the . finest vessels that operate between the a first-class nun, reported carried away October 15, ,1901, will b replaced as early as practicable. NICKUM REMOVED AS ADMINISTRATOR go with him. I thought-at the time It was some on of my friends playing a joke on me, snd turned round to see tha worthy officer towering up before me. e seemed very much excited and In a threatening way took me by .the arm ana nurriea.me through the crowd. - Tble being the first time In my life tnat i nave ever been molested by . an omcer or tne law, J was taken so much by surprise that I did not realise for a moment that I was .under arrest so turning to my escort X requested to know what this meant He told me that It meant I was under arrest and ' . lAvni In. thm vlnlnltv At ttia mniiHi n ' Mi Columbia river. County Judge Webster yesterday r ' ,"' The steamer will be milled out on the I moved Joseph M. Nickum aa admlnlstra ;- wivi at once, and th rnalra rnaHn I tor of the estate Of his mother. Mrs. 'as quickly aa possible. Fortunately for Busannah Nickum, who died in this city that if I did not want to get hurt to ;the owner there la no other work of August 18, 1902. Mr. Nickum waa re- come right along with him. X was go- ' any great Importance at the yards, hence movd because he claims to be owner of lng all the time, but he seemed very "no delay will' be experienced. - 1 7,000 said to belong to the estate, and much afraid that I was going to' offer 1 Machinery and a boiler arrived at 8up- not because be had not been faithful aa I some resistance and thought It neces- ple'e yesterday for- one of the smallest n administrator, this ruling having stern-wheelers that was ever built on peen maae oy tne supreme court. th Willamette river. They ar for the At yesterdays hearing. Joseph M. ! miniitiin atiuAutr wtifMi waa hunt tnr I Nickum stated that he thought his Raber A Co, a mining concern which brother, John W. Nickum. had. received - Is Derating at Glen's Ferrr. The craft som 11,600 of the estate Before bis v is to be used as a tender for a dredr. motnera aeatn, April j, iuj. . It la only i0 feet in length, haa a seven- om urn ago n. it. aortnup, wno is sary to make this bluff. X felt sure there was some' mistake made and thought they mistook me for some other party and persisted In find ing out what I was arrested for, but he told me I Would find out when I got to the police station. However, after we went about two blocks, he began to land about the middle of September with my wife and daughter to se your city. Went first to the city hall. While wandering over park, city and country so grand and beautiful with th people so -happy and contented, I heard a scream. Well I knew that cry. a cry of defiance and not of fear. I sprang to my feet and wended my way In wake of the sound. Again and again I heard that cry, soon I came In sight of a large cage In on part of the park. Here I beheld that glorious bird, emblem of my country, In a cage. Oh, how sad, how sad, and what has he for a fellow prisoner! (All liberty loving people pause and think!) He is in a cag with a turkey butsard, the lowest bird In our country. , How can the peo ple of Portland and' vicinity visit the city park and not enter, a protest in favor of this noble bird, that will at least get him a new cage, where .he will not have to dine with aa low a bird as a bussard. X understand the city park Is kept by the city of Portland, and I, as a eltlsen of Linn county, beg and Implore you to build a new cage for this noble, honored bird, where at least his cry will not be ao pitiful. loura, J. B. WIRT. - ZndMg-naatly Eloquent Baker City. Or, Oct H. To the Edi tor of The Journal: In the Oregonlan'a issue of last Sunday an uncorked sam sl "sss ' DEMOCRATIC CHIEF HAS' CONFIDENCE CXA1XJCAX or SKKOOXATIO STATB comaTTM rzwurs a txooxovs cajctaiow vox coKxxa . rxzsx. dbxtiaxi tsax xoras rox a MATT OAXV XX OXXOOX. Rheuma tlSiiH Claims that Divisions Among Xepahll sana wiu Xeanlt la Aocretlon of Strength to Democrats rredicta Be- uoeney Will Inter right With Oom saoa rnrpoee Large &ooal Oala at liaat Bleotloa Tavorabl. -apt. gam White, chairman of the Democratic atate central committee, haa returned to Baker City, having apent a few days In . Portland. Mr. White is preparing for a vigorous campaign next year, ai.d is arranging his business to Conrressmaa Georg Henry White, oil , The Democratic nartv m Oren - Tarboro, N.O., writes the following lettei I eald he . "will enter the campaign united to Dr. Bartman la regard to tha merit I of th great catarrh cur, Peranai. ' Boos of Representatives, ' I n asningxon, x e d. , ibsm. ) pi of republican liberality Is shown by I Parana Medicln Cb Columbns, O. t th attempt mad to cartoon Gov: Chamberlain's visit to Washington in behalf of certain settlers. The chief executive has gone on a journey whose purpose reflects credit on the state of Oregon. - lie seeks to pro tect the landholders from the grasp of greed, to keep a shelter over the heads of Innocent and helpless babes, and to demonstrate to the people of other states that this state recognises the rights of private property. And yet, the gov ernor sins, because he is not a republican. The cartoon represents the governor In several sequel pictures, showing him as he appears on the eve or nia ae Otatlemen" I Mat taor than Mff ana racing the future to address Itself to the Issues of the day with renewed vigor and fine unanimity. Our enemies allege that. we are divided. That has been true in the past. One cannot truth fully deny such an allegation. Eut you win nnd that when our state conven- tied with Perunm. mad tlad tttotM :i""JL?t "?Ar ,. j , . . I mw '..'Jv, wv will m C1UBB lUgBlDCr, WHO ,' vr M"f iM a common purpose. immt. m amra nsra in my immnj -xn the other hand, the Republican mad they all Jola me la recomaadlai party in Oregon is hopeieasiy split into tt M MO excellent rtmtdY. Tactions, each warring unrelentingly Very reapectfulty. I against the other, snd determined to win ClMrvm H WhH. I out at any cost All recent events lndl ar- nr w.ii mi o.i cte ,u?h condition affecting the for- vbii tunes of th state Republican party ma- President of th Western Baptist Mi I terially and seriously. Bvaata Demonstrate This. "Every occurrence of late demon st rates the .truth of my assertion. For a time, the Mitchell people ssserted that th Republicans of Oregon could not -af ford to place power In the hands of the V A VlUf W .U .CUgtlt, UB. lirW ------ . . . - - . . . - . foot beam and -will not draw more than ruardlan of Ida May Feller, stipulated cool down a little and apparently real r flv or six Inches of water. The ma- with Judge Tanner, attorney for. J. M. ehinery Is now being Installed and when Nickum, to accept 1150 In settlement of this work is completed th boat will th claim of Mr. Feller. It is stated be shipped by rail to Its destination, that at that tim it was unknown that Th boiler looks Ilk a toy, but it will ther was t7.000 In a local bank In tb t be capable of storing enough steam, it name or Mrs. eusannan wicaum. I said, to send th boat skimming over a new aaministrator wm ae appointed $he water at about 10 miles on hour. by Judge Webster. - rref erred Stock Canned' floods. Allen A Lewis' Best Brand. BOTXCB TO Notice is hereby given by C. G. Calk-1 Sam'l Rosenblatt & Co. Reliable Clothiers COR. THIRD AND MORJUSON STS. lslng that X was not the notorous crim inal that he took me for. he told me that the gentleman walking on the other aide of roe lost sn overcoat which he claimed I was wearing. . I felt somewhat in dignant and roasted that gentleman for making such an accusation without any better proof than he had, and, of course, when we got to the police station and they examined the coat the gentleman soon saw his mistake, but said that tha outward appearance of the coat re sembled his, and by way of apology, offered to shake hands with nm Now, I would like to ask if It Ms an offloer's duty-to subject, a man to the indignity of being arrested on th street and hurried off to th police station without any further proof of his guilt than the mere accusation of some hoodlum who claims you are wearing some article of clothing which haa aome resemblance to that which he haa lost? I do . not blame the officer, for doing his duty, and if there was no other way to prove my innocence, I would rather ha arraaten than auannctea or men M without an opportunity to clear myself. but I think it could have been done in a less bulldoslng and domineering man ner. Politeness, I think, is essential even to a Portland policeman. HUGH M'KINNON. Claims Xa llada Mo BUstak. Salem. Or, Oct 18. To the Editor of The Journal: Allow me to state through the columns of your valuable paper, in answer to many inquiries relative to a I letter which I wrdte, extracts from which were published in the Pilot Rock Record. I desire to say that the letter was In tended as a private letter and was pub Ilshed without request or authority. If I - had wanted it published I certainly would have addressed It to an editor. It contained, among other things, tales I heard talked morning, noon and night relative to the disposition of the Hepp ner. relief "fund. After due' considera tion I have fully concluded that I made no grievous mistake in writing It or any mistake at alL . B. IS. fAHKJSK. Address Dr. Bartman, President of Th Bartman Sanitarinm, Columbus. Ohio. PREACHER PASSES AS NEGRO FOR 20 YEARS Eagle and Bussard In On Car. McMinnville, Or, Oct 10. To the Editor of The Journal: I visited Port- GAS EXPLOSION. NOT Youths' Suits Overcoats These models appeal to the young men between the ages of 14 and 20. years, who don't want their clothes made like boys' clothing is made, but instead with as much' character and individuality as high-class tailors can build, in-a garment This makes them more commendable to the youths of good taste. We are showing some re- markable handsome, suits and overcoats rof :. the- very choicest mixtures and plain colors, at $7.50 to $18.00 An amusing Incident occurred last evening at the Alaska dock where the big Oriental liner Indrasamba is lying. Watchmen in the employ of the govern ment are on and about th steamer to prevent any of the Chinese crew from landing. The celestials ar wily and re quire close watching. They can go down a rope like professional acrobats, and if the officers are not vigilant at all times ther would soon be more Chinese In Portland than th law allows, - Soon after dark the men on Uncle Sam's payroll heard a loud report which seemed to be accompanied by a Qplash In the water. In . an Instant- they jumped at the conclusion that it was a signal for some of the crew to make their escape. They started an Investi gation, every minute becoming more thoroughly convinced that several of the Chinese had stolen a march on them un der cover', of ' darkness. Watchmen Chambers and Freeman darted hither lonary Society, writes t " I consider Peruna an lndlapansabli article In my medicln chest. It ii twenty medicines In one, -and has ao fi partur and as he draws nearer and cured every sickness that haa been in nearer, growing smaller and smaller, I my home for five years, I consider it ol I Simon people, because ex-Senator Simon 1?"' 'UhXJXZ: V ft: iieil weakly women, as II 5."' "u wlth h natl"1 .dm.lnl- "1. ."7?:- : hnlMinnthi n.ral haa!). HH. . -"awon. men occurred tne turning aown wbjsj tiwsriea inio ini,mi..nCB, wmi r --- b . of tn- conKreB,iona! delegation in the only sufficient courage to say "Good disease and keeps yoa In the best oil matter of appointments, and tha Simon . ,A . health," Mrs. Nannie Wallace; I folks came back at the Mitchell people a ctnron u junMi, w . If von do not derive ttromot and satis. wltn the charge Jubilantly made, that to attain a good end by holding up to a w the Mitchell forces, boasted repre- public contempt an unworthy act but. factory results from the nse of Pernna, Mntatlves of the president were In a when it tor political capital, would be- write at once to Dr. Bartman, giving a worae quarrel than ever Simon had. little an Iffort which has good for its full atatement of your case and he will "The situation was changed Instantly, upon ine announcement tnat mat quar rel had occurred between the president and the leaders of the state Republican party who stand at the head of the Mitchell-Fulton forces. Upon that In stant, wsa raised the question as to who would control that party In the coming campaign, and it is an open question today. It makes Inevitable the precipi tating of the bitterest tight ever waged In Oregon over factional differences in a political party. Will Unite Democracy. "One thing that will unite the na tional and state Democracies will be the full end free discussion in advance Of the various men who have been talked of forspresldentlal nomination. As this discussion proceeds, it Is tending to bring closer and closer together the two main portions of the party that In the past have been more or less in an tagonism. The various unavailable men will gradually be eliminated, until the choice will narrow down to two or three, and one of whom will cause en thusiastic union of all factions, and the entrance Into the campaign with no se rious division. "The victory, of Tammany in New Tork, which appears -to have been as sured by the injection of party poli tics Into the municipal campaign, will do much to strengthen the party- The fusionlsts at first pretended It was to be a non-partisan fight, but now it is plain that it Is purely and simply a desire to carry New York" for the Republicans. When once the voters there get this idea clearly in their heads, that city cer tainly will go for McClellan and Fornes and Grout the Democratic candidates. Party Here Stronger. "In Oregon, the Democratic party, In my opinion, la (n a stronger position than at any time In 10 years past. In the last state campaign we won th-sgovernor- shlp, and also elected more local officers than did the Republicans. Our gains were distributed all over the state, and, while the state ticket excepting as to governor, and the congressional candi dates of the Republican party was suc cessful, yet we made such substantial gains in local offices, that it affects far vorably the situation. "In the special election to choose congressman in the first district the majority which had been given the late Mr.. Tongue was cut down in the case of Mr. Hermann to 2.200, a falling off from 8,800 received by Mr. Tongue. "All in all, the situation is Improved materially, and enables the Democrats to enter the coming fight fitted to in crease their showing and make further gains. With a divided opposition and a united Democracy, we certainly should move forward far ahead of any position we have occupied in many years." L . A -I U ' -U.. .1JI...I. which degenerates into the weapon of pl Toa Talnabl ad th low. I ask. that If the governor Tls gratia, were a republican, would the Oregonlan have been guilty of the said cartoon? I think not. The Oregonlan also' takes a shot .at Chairman White In Ha crippled doggerel with which It attempts to explain Its crude pictures. If its illustrations can be dignified with the name. But the shoe pinches, and the Oreganderian, with apologies to the rest of the gander tribe, evidently has had one of Its web feet - hurt by being forced to wear the shoes of defeat and quacks forth in duckling bable its dlscomforture. Be it remembered, the valuable aid, the able support rendered by Chairman White in turning the tide of battle In favor of Gov. Chamberlain, In placing the eagle of victory upon the Demo cratic : banner. Then republican confi dence was spitted by the keen rapier of democracy. The Oregonlan is still sore, Its wound has not yet healed. The fact that its double-distilled influence failed to place its man in the executive mansion, with th attractive and useful veto power, has been a melancholy fall Rheumatic Oout,-nackach and All Forma of Uric Acid Poison are Re . suits of Kidney Disease, and Can Only be Cured by dotting Directly at the Seat of the Trouble, the KU1 neya, with , Warner's Safe fore Which Brivee Xthenmatlam Out of th ; .. , Blood. TEST YOUR KIDNEYS Let soma mornlnr nrin atanil Iw.ntr. four hours: If a reddish-brown sediment forms or It particles float about in It. or if It Is the least cloudy or smoky, your kidneys are seriously affected and utterly unable to carry the waste mat ters out of the- body; and If allowed to run on without treatment th urlo acid will clog the blood and poison the whola system, causlna- Inflammation rtt tha bladder and urinary organs, headache, backache, especially In the loins; indi gestion, dyspepsia, constipation, rheu- matio pains and swellings, torpid liver, nervousness, all manner of hlnnri ami skin eruptions, and finally a complete breakdown of the general health, with. Rright's disease or diabetes and death. If you are already suffering from any of these diseases, vou Ufa la In rrava danger, as the kidneys rarely put forth aucn ouiwnro symptoms until dlaeas has saoured a flrtrt hold. DISEASES OP W'OMJCN Baai-lna-. down sensation, fainting spells, painful periods and other female troubles are all unfailing symotoms of kidnev dlaor. ders. E. E. CURTIS. HACWJAftH-MARTirTl AT THE READING TERMINAL, PHIL- ; ADELPHIA, WRITES HE WAS PERMANENTLY CURED "I caught years a severe cold a couple of hlch developed Into acute (Journal Special Service.) Milwaukee, Wis., Oct. 21. That Rev. L. M. Fenwlck, for 20 years a pastor in the African Methodist church, is a white man and a doctor of medicine, having degrees from the Barnes Medical college at St. Louis and the Electro Physics and Electro-Therapeutics insti tute of Indianapolis, was the discovery made in the police court yesterday, when he was forced tor swear that he was white, and not a negro. The story did not develop until today. before when one of the court officers called at ago. rheumatism, from which I suffered al most beyond endurance. Fer a year I went from doctor to doctor, and took quarts of horrible-tasting medicines, but no reller kept getting worse. A friend told me of Warner's Safe Cure, and I cannot thank him enough, for four hot ties completely cured me, and I hav never had an ache or pain since." Safe Cure Is absolutely tha nnl.v .nm. plete, permanent and safe home cur for rneumstlnm. diabetes, rail atonea. urln acid. Bright' disease, and all diseases of the kidneys, liver and bladder. It soothes Inflammation and Irritation; re pairs the delicate tissues; heals th or-' gans. restores enera-r and vla-op an1 ' builds up a strong, healthy body. Safe Core Is made entirely of herbs, contains no harmful drugs. Is free front -sediment and pleasant to take. Pre scribed by doctors and used successfully In leading hospitals for fifty years. Sold at all drus; stores or direct; SO cent and tl a bottle. Birras fTTBg TIT OTIS. They at worthless and vary often seedlagly. rfos. Ask for Warmer's Safe Cure; It will our yon. WARNER'S SAFE PILLS move th bowels gently and aid a speedy cure. Write to Warner's Safe Cure Co.. Rochester. N. Y., for free medical book. nrpiAir coHrirxx ex. pride. ' It has been deprived of the luscious delight of being able to quack to an admiring audience of fellow gan ders. "We did it! We did it! quack 1 quack!!" At present the melodious and seduc tive slren-swan-llke voice of the Ore ganderlaA flows down the waters of Bit ter, Creek, while it paddles about in the' vain attempt to avoid the sharp points of little questioning rocks which stick up their annoying heads for an explanation of its political failure. Quack again Oreganderian. Endeavor to Injure with tha hiss which issues from your republican bill, the good deed of a democrat You will only succeed in calling attention to the fact that you pre mad, will only draw th eyes of the public upon your impotent anger, will only bring down .upon your head the merited contempt, of all right thinking people. LACY ifr HARWOOD. A SMUGGLER'S PLOT and thither In search of ths fugitives, peering oyer the sides of the vessel into the water1,' and shouting for more as sistants. They lighted lanterns and one Of them ascended the forepeak to look about The other went ashore and kept running up and down the sidewalk In front of the dock to block th passage of the escapes, "What In the world do you fellows mean?" loudly. Inquired a newcomer on the scene. "Didn't you hear that report a short time ago?" asked the watchman on the dock. "That came from Chinese who are trying to make their escape." "Oh, nonsense," answered the third party. "I heard that. It was nothing but the nightly cleaning out of on of the gas company's reto-ts." I The watchman called to his compan ion and all further search was called 6ft. None of the Chinese crew is missing. tentlon of one of Mr. Fenwlck's parish loners to the testimony In court Satur day. Now the fight against Mr. Fen wlck which has developed threatens to force him out of the church. He de clares, however, that he will not give up his pastorate without a fight, having, as he declares, abandoned the practice of medicine .to work for the elevation of the black, among whom he has been making his home. Though of a 'fair complexion his par ishioners till today believed Fenwlck one of their own race. "What would you say I am?" he inquired, when asked If he had admitted that he was a white man. "I never claimed to be anything else. Our church does - not draw any color line. We have a white bishop, Hev. C. T. Shaffer, and a large number of white clergymen. I felt It my duty fo work among the colored people. Whose business is it? I should like to know. I gave up a lucrative practice as a physi cian to go Into the work." Mr. Fenwlck then exhibited his diplo mas and licenses to practice medicine in Injdlana, Illinois, Iowa, Wisconsin and Missouri. And now the members of the church are drawn up In battle array along the color line, with the prospect of a long and bitter warfare before them. "We don't need no white man for our preacher," said one of the opposition. "Mr. Fenwlck is doing a great work in Milwaukee," said one of his friends. OAJurxan ooMnra xoicn. (Journal Special Service.) Mobonk Lake. N. Y., Oct 21 Th 21st annual Lake Mohonk Conference of Friend of tha Indian began her to day and will continue through th re mainder of the week. Prominent among tnos wno are to take part In the confer ence are Commissioner of Indian Af fair William A. Jones, President A. 8. Draper of the University, of Illinois, President William F. Slocum of Colo rado college, Hon O. R." Glenn of Geor gia, and Superintendent H. B. Pearls of Haskell institute; In addition to the problems concerning the American In dian, th conference this year 1 to 'give particular attention to the situation and condition of th natives of Hawaii, Porto Rico and the Philippines. TOYS Closing Out Sale We have over ten thousand dollars' holiday toys now on hand, and are going to close them out at cost prices. The publicans invited to call and inspect the different lines. Also Japanese and Chinese curios, matting, rugs, etc. London, Oct 21. Andrew Carnegie, accompanied by his wife and daughter. sailed for New York today on th Whit 8tar steamship Cdrle. VITAL FORCE Zs Crushed by Cironio Trouble. ANDREW KAN & CO. ' Corner Fourth and Morrison Coal! Coal! Coal! GOOD ROADS CONGRESS TO MEET THIS WEEK At the annual meeting of the Oregoff Good Roada Association, to be held on Friday and Saturday, It la planned to hav object lessons in road building read. Addresses on matters pertaining to good roads will b made by Gov. Chamberlain. James H. McDonald, state highway -commissioner of Connecticut; J. B. Klllerbrew of Nashville, Tenn,; James W. Abbott commissioner of pub lic road inquiries of the Rocky moun tain district, and M. O. Eldredge, assist ant director of the office of public road Inquiries of Washington, D. C Mr. Abbott's lecture will b Illus trated by - stereopticon views, showing what has been and is being accomplished in various parts of the country In the matterer road construction. "The con vention will close Saturday nlghtwlth a banquet 1 , The present officers of th association are: - .;-.:.- - J. H. Scott ' president Salem; J. E. Magers, secretary, Portland ; C J. Trenchard. treasurer. Astoria. - Executiv . Committee J. H. Scott Salem:- K. M. Palmer, Albany; CA X' Trenchard, Astorlt; Georg C Blakeley, Th Dallesi ,W, W. TraviUion, Bakf City; L. A. Rood. Hlllsboro; J. E. Magers, Portland. Vice-presidents for the several coun ties sre: " W. W.' Travillion, Baker; Virgil E. Waters, Benton; Thomas H. Ryan, Clackamas; O. J. Peterson, Clat sop; J. B. Doan, Columbia; C. B. Cath cart Coos; M. Riley, Curry; W. A. Booth, Crook; A. C. Marsters, Douglas; Edward Dunn, ailllam; J. R. McHaley, Grant; H. C. Levens, Harney; Charles Prim, Jackson; J. O. Booth, Josephine; G.- T. Baldwin, Klamath; Bernard Daly, Lake; F. W, Spencer, Yamhill; A. C. Wood cock, Lane; C M. Brown. Lincoln: H-'M. Palmer, Linn; J. F. Stevens, Malheur; H. B. Thielscn, Marion; A. G. Bartholo mew. Morrow: L. R. Webster. Mult nomah; J. Bt Sibley, Polk; John FUlton, Sherman; W. W. Conder, Tillamook; G. A. Hart man, lhnatilla"K1JBrumensteIn, Union; O. W. Hamilton, Wallowa; G. a Blakeley, Wasco; L. A. Rood,. Washing ton; W. W. Hoover, Wheeler, . A Man Is a Sardine To Be Deceived By the Quackery Of Quacks rxcoxfB, lCAZjr arre. AND ORDER One of the most weakening, under mining troubles which mankind is heirl to is hemorrhoids or plies. Th victim Is careless and neglectful of tha-idisease the bleeding may only occur occasion- I WltMfl Nut I .rial S allv- or ha mav ha reassured hv thai. . ' " ""t'',',' occasional disappearance oi the sym torn. And yet if at the very start 1 found a rational remedy to sooth the i a . I l. jt Kuk.Liu - 1 have had a return of this Irritating maUJ Australian Lumn Coal ' Sft.OO . - -- ..r T. ip- Newcastle Coal ... ............ $6.50 K I D?Wr" I limn fnl T AA iivihuii a-uiiiff vvai f (ivy KosreKxirr w a kqxsb. (Journal Special Service.)'. " . Hagerstown. Ind., Oct 21. In honor that his victories on the turf might be perpetuated a monument vn unveiled on a . well-known breeding farm near her today to th memory of Black Frank, a famous trotting horse that died nearly 26 year ago. Captain C. B. Jackson, the owner and driver of the great trotter, officiated at th unveiling ceremonies, which were attended by a number of prominent aorsemen. Ther is one way to be sur of first class dentistry, and that' is to have first-class dentists do the work. Ours is in evidence in Portland for the past quarter of a century, and if anything to excel it has been turned put the wearer haa left the city, for it is not here now. We say these things boldly, because we know they're trua W ar bow making $15.00 Set or Teeth... $10.00 Set or Teeth, . $ 5.00 Set or Teeth.:. Kduod Bate Ttre Tout and Ovar. : VULCAN COAL CO. ornca 39s bttbksxss st. . Yard on railroad track, Front nr. Gllsan ANDERSON &DUMWAY 00)CAT I Other work la proportion. Parlors 4oa,' 403 and 404 Kohawk Bldf, Ovt Bobert Broa. Stor. Third and ) ' Morrisoa Sta. TJoa Slack 990k Piles may develop at any season of the year ana at almost any age or the victim; the abuse of cathartics often causes this trouble, and a period arrives when the dread of pain at stool becomes so great that' the sufferer begins .to neglect the calls of nature, and the bow els are either forced to retain the feces or are only partially cleared, on account ef th suffering attendant, upon a thor ough movement -Before you reach this stag nse a 'remedy which removes th cause, there by eradicating the disease, and that-is the Pyramid Pile Cure, which is sold by all druggists at 50 cents a paokage; it SIO.OO piled directly to th pH affected, and I brings about a complete cur quickly 0 .jU nd painlessly. , a vaiuaoi little oook t " I on the cause and .cure of nilea la nuh. ilshed by the Pyramid Drug Co.. 'Mar shall, Mich., and we advise every sufi ferer to. send .for a copv of tt People who hav suffered from piles for years are often astonished at the In stant relief experienced from the first application. Another important advan tage la the fact that any one can use th remedy without detention from business -or Interference with dally oc cupation. , , "I jei jt my outy to recommend tnei- a t-I1T llli'M-,l Pyramid Pile Cure, for after suffering L'LAKlW4 ; I CO iilOrfl ien yrs wun moj-i Distressing rorm t . At yj,, Korrion-s T of piles. I am entirely cured, thanks to I - ,..t this remedv. Any one rijnubtin thUlAlaKCS lOliT tflJ II ' :...r....J 3.00 PRINTING LITHOGRAPHING BLANK-BOOKS - Phono Mala.......i7 30 Alder 5trpft can- writ to ?rert Trd,y, ii Whit-l . , , man street, Cleveland. Q." i - L.9a Ktj !: iV