TIIE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND, THURSDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 19, 1003.
NEWS OH TH E NORTH WEST
OREQON CITY EUOENE 'I
JTOTICI. Oregon City subscribers will pb-aas
! notira that tbe offlee of ID iovntl Bas
bn eaUblUhad at tha Courier offlea. BavoatB
lrt, Brit to Oauot, wbr ubacrlntlOM, OOI
inn, panonta, ate, wiu be rmina aas
ntled to h i. It Weatover. Ib, Joureai Vrf
r li Intt,
ntled
ra Utjr aiat
NBW HEALTH RtSOKT'
PLANNED FOR EUGENE
PAL F1NUCANE SAYS,
"PLEASE EXCUSE HE"
(Journal Special Service.) "4
Oregon City, Nov. Pat Flnueane,'
who wu laat wpelc netltloned to make
tbe,raca for mayor of Oregon City, thla 00. na objects of the corporation
': (Journal Special Service.)
-, Eugene, Or.r Nov. II. Art Idea of In
corporation of tha Oregon Mineral
Springs aaaoclatlon have been filed with
County Clerk Lee In thla city. The in
corpora tora are: R. M. Veateh, Levi
Geer, John Overholser, Dr. 'George 'Wall,
J. P. Currln and B. C. Brown of Cot
tage Grove. The capital atock la $50,
. morning Issued to tha preaa the follow
ing announcement
"I have been Informed that a petition
waa circulated in the town and had al
ready obtained many signatures, re
. queuing that my name be placed lit
nomination for the mayorahlp of Oregon
City. While thanking my many frlenda
for the honor they would confer on me,
and for the loyal aupport they promlae
. ine if I ahould become a candidate, I,
, after due deliberation, do moat respect-
ruiiy decline the nomination, Yours
respectfully,
"P. FINUCANE."
Thla leaves the present mayor, O. B.
Dlmlck, aa aole conteatant for the of
fice. .
A Mock Congress.
. The organisation Tf a mock congress,
made tip of the school boys and girls
of Oregon City, la one of the most novel
organisations that has ever been per
rev ted liere. The organisation is under
the direction of Rev. J. II. Beaven of
the Baptist church. Both houaea of
the United States congress are repre-
dented1. The senate la represented by
me boys, while the house la made up
of the gentler sex. Meetings are held
or the two houses on different night
of the week, and the legislation of one
body is submitted to the other body for
consideration. Each member of the
mock congress is supposed to represent
fome state or territory of the United
Plates. Both houses are regularly off)
rered and proceedings are conducted In
accordance with the rulea that govern
the national body. It ia believed that
the boys and girls who are taking a part
In the meetings will gain much more
information concerning the workings
of the national congress and about civics
In general than they would learn by
London mineral springs, a few , miles
eouth of Cottage Grave, and to manu
facture medical salta from the water
of tha aprlnga and to place them upon
the market. .
Tfce Kew Xlgh, School.
All the carpenter work on the Interior
of the new 40,000 brick high achool
building Id tbia city la completed and
the' contractor will turn tha building
over to the directors In a ahort time.
It la expected that everything will be
lnr - readiness - so- that tha school ean
move Into tha building immediately
after the Christmas holidays. A part
of the consignment of chairs and the
deaka has arrived and will be put In
place aa soon aa possible, workmen
from Portland are now finishing putting
In the heating and ventilating plants,
The board of dlrectora has ordered i
Prentice program alock to be Installed
to acund gonga throughout the building,
by which . classes are called and dl
missed. Welch & Maurer of Salem are
the bullJera of the new high achool and
they have performed their work well
forger Brought Back.
II. H. Skews, who forged a check for
132.10 and paased It on' a local atore
recently, waa brought back from Poca
tello. Ida., today, having been arrested
there upon telegraphic advlcea from
Kugene. He waa taken before the Jus
tice of the peace, where he waived ex
amination. He waa bound over to ap
pear at the circuit court next March.
Falling to secure bonds ha will lie in
jail till then.
oossa or
BOBTKWXST.
The Pendleton achool board haa taken
taking a course of civil government tin preliminary steps toward organising a
company or nign acnooi caaets rrom tne
high achool boys. It haa been decided
the schools.
Tha Hartigaa Case.
In the $15,000 damage suit of Hartl-
ban vs. the Southern Pacific railroad
every point is being atrongly contested
and the case will not likely reach the
hands of the Jury before tomorrow,
xlartlgan closed hla case about noon
yesterday. The defendant introduced
Witnesses who t ex titled that Hartlgan'a
injuries are not permanent, and. that
lie la now able to perform physical
labor. A considerable amount of Inter
est centers In the trial.
Very Young Groom.
A marriage license waa yesterday is
sued to Kva B. Moehnke and Mat C.
Glover of Uugln Croek, thla county. The
( groom was considerably under age, and
; parental consent was- necessary before
a license could be issued..
Wedding Tonight.
At the home of the bride this evening.
MIhs Minnie Holden and Mr. Fred
Ureenman of this city will be united In
marriage. Rev. E. 8. Bollinger of the
Congregational church officiating. A
. large number of invitations have been
Issued. The groom ia deputy county
clerk of Clackamaa county, while the
bride is one of our irTfcet popular young
ladies. After the wedding they will de
part for Puget sound points, where they
will remain for a brief honeymoon.
Stall Accused.
Thomas Clark haa filed ault In the
'circuit court for a divorce from his
wife, Stella Clark, on the ground of
- adultery. The parties were married in
August, 1901. He claims that she has
been unfaithful to marriage vowa al
most from the beginning.
SETTLES 2,000 XHStrKAJTCX CASE
Clementine Hammerlynck's suit
against the Order of Washington
brought to force payment on a $2,000
life Insurance policy, was settled shortly
before the case was to go to trial ii
the state circuit court this morning.
The policy waa issued several years
ago to Mrs. Hammerlynck a husband
I'pon his death the company claimed the
"right to pay the benefit by installments,
but Mrs. Hammerlynck; demanded Imme
diate ttetuemeni.
According to the terms of the settle'
ment, Mrs. Hammerlynck will accept
the Installment plan of payment, and all
of her legal expenses will be paid by
the company, y
ooxjuBOTZoaT or 0OBS.
Captain Edwards haa been presented
with a collection of guns from South
Africa which he will add to his inter
esting assortment of curios at the cus
torn house. They were given him by
Captain Astrup of the barkentlne Ad
denda, which haa just returned rrom a
voyage to. the dark continent. The guns
consist of both a British and Boer rifle
which did service) during the war In the
Transvaal. There are also a pistol and
belt which belonged to a police officer
of Johannesburg at the time of the hos
tilities. It is of a late deaign; and waa
manufactured by a Klmberly firm.
RHEUMATISM
Sidney, Stomach and Hervous Tronblea
are Positively Our ad with Oil of Eden
and Sweet Spirits of Eden.
They, are not cheap remedies, but in
expensive cores, so wiu nay am 101.
Sold by all flrat-clasa druggists.
Much Believed and life Prolonged for
Years by Use of "Oil of Edea."
Mv wife had a Fibrous Tumor and
was treated at one of the best hospitals
I could nnd. i was finally toia sue was
incurable and could only live a rew
months at the lonaest. This, was verv
discouraging and knowing what Oil of
Kden had done ror a sore leg or mine,
we concluded to try Oil of Eden over the
region or the tumor,- whicn we am, ami
removed through the porea of the akin
large quantities of matter and corrup
tion. She improved so faat that she
soon began doing her own housework
and then did her cooking, washing, iron
ing and general house work lor a year
and a quarter, and we kept her aliv
for many yeara by the use of Oil of
Eden.
Its' use will briny Joy and happiness
t mam If nnlv used, us It Is-a. most
wonderful remedy. Don't commence to
use the Oil of Eden and quit because
vou see blisters and matter, but con
tinue as long as these Impurities come
to the surface, for that is the cause
of the disease, and when no .more -matter
and blisters ceme to tha surface -the
disease ia removed. Then Oil -of Eden
will have no more effect than olive oil.
Placervlllet CaU ' GEO. C. FOSTER.
July 15. MJ.
to purchase 60 Remington rifles for
equipment, uniform the boys In caps and
blouses.
There are IS old soldiers burled In
Olney cemetery at Pendleton, whose
graves have no tombstones. Money has
been subscribed at Pendleton for the
purpose, the government supplying the
stones and the expense of putting them
In to be borne by the charitably Inclined
J. W. Chapman, a painter, is missing
from Athena, Umatilla county. He
stated he waa going to Portland.
For 80 yeara the Farmers' hotel at
Stayton, Marlon county, haa been con
ducted by A. J. Richardson. Frank
Leslie haa purchased the property from
Mr. Richardson and will hereafter run
the hotel.
President R. C. French of the Weston
Normal achool, who was submitted
an operation at Walla Walla laat Satur
day for peritonitis. Is, according to the
latest report, recovering aa satiafactor-
lly aa can be expected.
It transpires that George Adams,
well-known Marshfleld citizen, cut hia
own throat at Myrtle Point, where he
waa at work In a mill. It waa reported
that he was murdered.
The body of J. C Wright, who per
Ished In the South Portland disaster,
waa found on the beach near Tenmlle
creek, Douglaa county. The head and
feet were gone from the body. On the
body was found blue silk underclothing,
a pair of grey trousers and a brown
leather belt
J. E. Tuttle, aged 69 years, an old
resident of Union, ia dead, the end com
ing suddenly from the rupture of
Diood vessel in the head.
The coal lnnds In the John Day coun
try, aoutn or Fossil, are to be "developed
Work will soon begin. There are three
beds, ranging in thickness from Ave to
40 feet.
Two representatives of the Mormon
church are In Pendleton making a houae
to nouse canvass and ecattering lltera
ture. They have not met with much en
couragement.
Charlea F. Hyde, well known as an
attorney, has been sued at Baker City
ior a year a orace rent.
imrne rroung at juugene stole a
grip belonging to J. W. Smith, a Mormon
elder, and, confessing his guilt, baa been
sent to ine rerorm school. .
Brownsville is .promised electric lights.
The Brownsville Flouring Mills com
pany Is back of the enterprise.
..Jt proves to be Charlea Warren, a
peddler, who was run over and killed
near Shasta Springs by a Southern Pa
cific train a few days ago. It la said
the man was trying to "steal" a ride.
unere is eight, inches of snow in tha
Yakima valley and much more in the
mountains.
E. J. Bell is In Umatilla countr from
Laramie, Wyo., with the view of pur
chaaing 12,000 head of sheen to shlD to
Wyoming ranges.
Chief Peo of the UmatlHaa was 1
years old November 12. and his birthday
waa fittingly celebrated on the Umatilla
reservation, where he Uvea.
The pendleton Ice and Cold Storage
company now has In Ita cold rooms at
Pendleton over 6,000 pounds of butter,
shipped in from various points.
The recently organised High Five club
of Baker City haa been named after
Sacajawea. Thla name - waa . adopted.
says tne uemocrat necauae she made a
famous lead a hundred years ago; and
the writers of that time say she came
out with a ahort ault
Stephens H. Edwards, a pioneer of
Lane county, died at the home of hla
nephew, County Commissioner Edwards,
Sunday night, aged 79 years, of stomach
trouble.
' C. H. Carter, an attorney of Pendleton,
la attending to business again, ' after
severe injuries received In a runaway
accident 10 days ago. He Is atill suf
fering from an injury to his right
knee.
The shortage of the wood supply at
Pendleton la over, a large supply having
been brought In from the Blue moun
tains, but wood Is still selling at a hlgh
watermark price, $6.60 to $7 a cord.
sawed, at retail. Coal la $6.60 a ton and
in man homes and business places In
the town 1b taking the place of wood. .
A city election la to be held at Seaside,
Clatsop county, November 21. Thera are
already several . candidates for mayor.
Candidates, for mayor, treasurer and re
corder do not have to pe property owner.-but
candidates for the council do.
William Lvona a Pendleton vouna- man.
has been appointed agent of tha Washing
ton at Columbia River railroad at Athena.
Thla railroad is a branch of the Northern
Pacific into the Umatilla country. Pen
dleton. Athena and Helix being tha prin
cipal stations In tha icounty, , -
The Pianola
If you do not know anything:
about tho Pianola It Is high time
you wer learning what a fund of
pleasure It will bring to the
home, the club and to the den of
I the bachelor man or maid.
(Without any knowledge what
KOTior.n.. v.n., . Th. ever oi music, wun is tne most
Vur.uZ&t " difficult composition can be play
ed vy any . person, even a little
tot, upon any piano.
Come In and let us demonstrate
to you the many advantages the
Pianola possesses. There are other
"devices" for playing a piano,
but only one Pianola.
Its price Is only $250. Pay
VANCOUVER
SALOONS VERSUS
THE OTHER CLASS
(Journal Special Service.!
Vancouver, Waah.. Nov. 19. Since tha
masa meeting Tueaday night politics
have been .running high. While the ments In eaiv monthly Install
1 "
.VUUII.UVU. ciwnu ueiure tne conven- .. mrttrn ffalrf
tlon were , supposed to be non-nolltical. mel,l WIIen
It In reality Is a light between the llauor 5old ODlv bv Oilers' Piano
association and the cltlaena. I HnuM mnA nuP mrrrAtrA rnre.
Tha aaaociation not oniv wi.h. . nouse ana our accreaiteu repre-
cure lower license, but desirea to get sentatlves
in orace men who, will not, as they aay, U. Pnriland ,rA..
waa'aaa a aa hid anivu' I M w a . .
tlon of the candidates to run for office, injion nno rarK streets.
those who secured the highest votea are Other larva ctorea Snnlrana
claimed to be candidates favorable to the
aaaoclatlon, and the other aide. It la
claimed, stand for cltlaena' rights,
Tha candldatea who claim to stand aa
tha Cltisena' ticket claim that Vancouver
la being overrun with aaloons and that
a war is to be waged on them. ' They
cite tha fact that there are not only too
many aaloons for tha town, but that the
representatives of this claaa have pur
chased two more corners fronting on
Fifth street, where the erection of more
aaloons are contemplated,
It la claimed by some of the candl
datea on the Cltisena' ticket that they
will wage war on the aaloons at every
point where they violate the laws of the
otty or stale, until they either altogether
atop the practice or until the county
courts declare their licenses forfeited.
With these sentiments growing stronger
on the one side, and the dealre to win
out against them on the other, a hot
campaign Is being made for the town at
preaent.
Two Soldiers la Trouble.
Officers Gasaway and Blesson laat
night arreated two aoldiers, prlvatea of
the Twenty-alxth battery, who were
caught In the act of taking and carry
Ing away several merchants' signs. The
arrest waa made on Seventh street
about 10 feet from the garrison gate,
and when arrested the men had hi their
possession a couple of signs, and were,
It is said. Intending to take them into
the garrlaon. but for what purpose Is a
mystery to the officers.
and Seattle, Wash.; San Fran-
Cisco and 5acramento, Cal.
AjUBAINV
ELDER COLLIDES -;
'WITH KELLOGG
BIO COAST XJSTZB XST TOW Or
ocmxAHaMa cjuaxzs xsrro rwn
mm stxaxxb wxxu
XJkTTSJS ZS KOOBKS 1 AT
AnrswomTx book.
STOTlCZ.Tha Albanr armrv nf Tha nrcnn
Pally Journal la at tha drug sua of Krrd
iMweoa. no. zjs Waat first atreet. wbera aub.
criuona wiu aa racaivaa.
LOST IN MOUNTAINS
FOR NEARLY A WEEK
.(Journal Special Service.)
Albany. Or., Nov. 19. Carl Mealey.
the young Portlander who waa reported
lost In the mountains near Foster, made
hla way to Sweet Home, about 16 miles
from where he became bewildered. He
waa In the mountains six days, and a
violent storm raged during the entire
time.
loo Club Sleota.
At the annual meeting of the Alco
club the following officers were elected:
President E. W. Langdon; vice-presi
dent. H. H. Hewitt; secretary, J. 8. Van
Winkle; treasurer, J. C. Irvine; trus-
Wlth whistles blowing to give warn
ing of her approach, the coaat llnor
Ooorge W. Elder, in tow of tha Ockla
hama. crashed Into the river steamer
Kellogg late yesterday afternoon. The
Elder was being moved from the dock
Of the Willamette Iron Steel Works,
where she had a new foremaat Installed.
Before pausing through the draw of the
steel bridge the Kellogg was noticed
lying at the aouth end of the Alns
worth dock, and the Elder'a whiatle waa
blown for her to get out of the way,
The steumer Northwest waa moored at
the same dock, Just below the Kellogg,
and It was impossible for her to move
down streum. The Elder and her big
escort were carried on the current at
a rapiG pace, and the steamer In front
of them was caught In a trap. - The
Elder crashed Into her, splintering th
Kellogg' wheelhouse.
The Ocklatiama managed to back oft
with her tow, but in doing ao ahe threw
the Elder over against the piling under
neath the bridge. No damage resulted
front thl further than the breaking In
two of a city water main that crosses
the bride. The water spouted from the
break Into the river.
During all this time the whlstlea from
the three vessels were constantly sound
ing and could be heard all over the city.
Many people up town who heard the
general uproar Imagined that aome ne
boat waa being launched and a celebra
tlon was being given in honor of th
event.
Those who witnessed the accident say
that ror a time It looked aa though th
Kellogg would be crushed Into kindling
wood. Bhe waa pinned In between th
three vessels and there waa no loophol
through which she could escape. The
watchman at the dock aays that he gave
the crew ample warning, however, and
If preparatlona had been made to move
out into the stream at the first warn
Ing the Kellogg could have avoided
damage.
teea. J. M. Ralston. K. D. Cuslck. F. M.
They were taken before the Justice of French and J. I Tomlinson.
A splendid banquet waa served In the
clubrooms by Mr. and Mra. T. C.
Bloomer of the Revere houae. A num
ber of addresses were made by promi
nent cltisena.
Umpbrey for Treasurer.
The Democratic city central commit
tee has filed the nomination of E. I.
Umphrey for city treasurer to fill the
vacancy caused by the resignation of D.
P. Mason, the nominee of the conven
tion. The time for filing nominations
will expire on November 23.
County Court Keats.
County court met yesterday afternoon
In regular session for the transaction
of county business. Judge Palmer and
Commissioners Russell and Springer are
present. The term will probably end
tomorrow.
the peace thla morning and fined $10 and
costs, and in default of payment were
sent to Jail.
Cemetery Association Supper.
The Cemetery association gave a sup
per last night In the Masonic temple,
the proceeds to go toward the Improve
ment of the city cemetery. Laat ulght'a
function netted it from $76 to $90.
Death of Kiss Coorert.
Miss Frankle Coovert. daughter of I.
M. Coovert, city Jeweler, aged 13 yeara,
died this morning at 4 o'clock. Miss
Coovert had been indisposed for a couple
of weeks, but waa not thought to be
seriously ill until a couple of days ago.
She waa then confined to bed, and con
tinually grew worse until this morning.
The funeral services and Interment will
take nlace tomorrow, beginning at 3
o'clock p. m.
THINK HOP MAN WAS
MURDERED FOR MONEY
CMTSAJCnrEMTrK TAZB.
HEARS EVIDENCE
IN PROTEST CASES
General Appraiser De Vrles of New
York waa in the city Tuesday and held
a snort session at the custom house,
He took evidence In cases where protests
had been filed relative to the duty
charged on different classes of goods,
and at a later date will render hla opin
ion. The department haa formed new regu
lations by which a board composed of
three inspectors will visit all the porta
In the United States, having cases of
this character to be disposed of, twice a
year. The members of the board will
attend exclusively to all work of this
nature.
From here Mr. De Vries went to Puget
sound, where he will conduct similar ses
sions.
(Journal Special Service.)
Salem, Or., Nov. 18. Coroner Clough
waa called to Buttevllle this morning to
hold an inquest over the remains of L.
B. Sanders, who waa found dead on the
street thlaakmornlng. with two bullet
holes In hWchest and a revolver lying
by hla aide. The deed ia supposed to
have been murder by highwaymen.
Sanders is 66 years of age and lived at
Buttevllle for 16 yeara. He Is a hop
grower and ran a boarding house. He
was also agent for H. J. Ottenhelmer.
the Salem hop dealer. He leaves a wld
ow, four sons and one daughter, all of
them grown. Sanders was In good cir
cumstances and the suicide theory ia not
credited. He waa a man of good char
acter, was very popular and is a member
of the United Artisans. When round
he had been dead several hours. The
coroner Is holding an Inquest thla after
noon.
CXOOK COTZJ FOX& TKXOVOX.
With no Bxtra Session,' However, Busi
ness Would Be Tangled.
Prlnevllle, Or.. Nov. 19. The question
of an extra session of the legislature,
and the passage of a remedial measure
for the relief of the present tax muddle,
are two of the leaat of Crook county'a
troubles. She la entirely out of debt,
haa an abundant surplus on hand and it
eatimated that the deficiency at the
close of next year, If no taxes are col
lected, will not exceed $2,600. The
county treasurer at present haa a bal
ance of $17,668.24, cash on hand, and the
running expenses for next year are fig
ured at - $19,600. which Includes two
new county bridges to coat In the neigh
borhood of $6,600.
While It la admitted that the county
could pull through the coming year. If
were deprived of ita resources, ana
still remain on a good footing, it is gen
erally conceded by the business men that
failure to secure money from taxes
means a general derangement or tne
business Interests. As a result Gover
nor Chamberlain's position In the extra
session matter is upheld, and the feeling
for a prompt and satisfactory , adjuat
ment of the tax law is prevalent Some
of the business men and politicians
maintain, however, that the governor
should not restrict the legislators to the
passage of a tax measure alone, but
should allow the Introduction of other
matters which are equally as urgent and
pressing. The portage road difficulty Is
cited as one of these and it la held that
a satisfactory - settlement between , the
state and the Oregon Railroad A Navi
gation company Is of far greater im
portance to the Interior portion of Ore
gon than the collection of next year's
taxes. The opinion is advanced that the
latter difficulty would soon be overcome,
but that a delay in the construction of
the portage road means an Incalculable
loss to every business iridustry In Cen
tral Oregon..
(Journal Special Service.)
Independence, Or., Nov. 19. The an
nual chrysanthemum fair will be held in
the opera house at this place on No
vember 20. ..An excellent program has
been arranged and the lad lea of the
Methodist ohuroh here are expecting an
excellent display of flbwera. Prises will
be given for the best specimens of
flowers.
It is reported here that the Falls City
& Dallas railroad, recently built to Dal
las will be extended in the near future.
Whether the same will be extended to
Salem or Independence is yet undecided.
The plan la to get a river outlet fdr the
logs which could be advantageously done
at Independence., and give Salem and
lower river towna the privilege of ae-
curing timber from the excellent bodlea
of timber at Falls City.
BOQUZTS FOB XBS. WXATXZBBED.
From the Greenwood (Neb.) Enterprise.
Mrs. Edyth Toaler Weatherred of
Portland. Or., was in the city Tuesday
on her way East. Mrs. .Weatherred is
editor of the Exposition, an illustrated
magazine published in the interests of
the coming Lewis and Clark exposition.
The woman has done more free adver
tising of her native state than any man
in it, and while here waa Interesting our
citlsens In the proposed fair. A man
would expect to be reimbursed for sueh
work as the Oregon woman la doing
gratis.
jnrvxo CXO.SS at moztmouth.
Monmouth, Or., Nov. 19. The officers
elected for the Junior class at the Ore
gon state normal school of Monmouth
are as follows:
William Metzgar. president; Burns
Powell, vice-president; Nellie Marvel,
secretary; Winifred A rant, treasurer;
Fred Crowley, marshal.
LOCAL INSPECTORS
CO TO IDAHO
Local Inspectora Edwards and Fuller
left this morning for Bonner'a Ferry.
Idaho, to Inspect the steamer Errand
Boy. which plies on the Kootenai river.
The inspectora have to cover a big ter
ritory which extends over a portion of
the four statea of Oregon, Washington,
Montana and Idaho. In other words
they inspect all the steamboata subject
to government Inspection from the Ore
gon coast to the Rocky mountaina in
the country drained by the Columbia
river and ita tributaries. Included in
this district la the Pend d'Orellle river
and the Coeur d'Alene lake.
laboest cfcOTsxxm nr m voBTsnrxsT
S. W. Cor. rourta aaa storrteoa St a.
Tomorrow we iniu$uraV a GREAT SPECIAL SALE OF '
Underwear
Night Robes
and Pajamas
FOR A PERIOD
OF THREE DAYS
ft
Friday, Saturday 1
and Monday
November
20, 21 and 23
See Morrison St and
Vestibule Windows for
display and prices.
SOUTHERN
PACIFIC
HAS NOT YET ACTED
BATZS OK XiTTKBBB BXKAXB AS
rOBMXBXY BO DZriBTTB ASSUB
ABCB aXTXV OZTT BXTAXL COM-PAB-T
BT KB. CAlCnXU MOBB
SHTTDOWITS ABB rBOBASLB.
WJX& OOKB XB" TOW.
The British ship Vincent, under char
ter to load grain at Portland, la at Van
couver, B. C. She will be towed to the
Columbia river by one of the tugs of the
Puget Sound Tugboat company, and Is
expected- to leave down the coast to
day.
KABXVE VOTES.
Astoria, Nov. 19. Arrived down at i
m. Steamer George W. Elder; at S
a. m., steamer Alliance.
Condition of the bar at 8 a. m.
Rough: wind, southeast; weather.
ciouay.
San Francisco, Nov. 19. Columbia
aalled for Portland at 11:30 a m.
Local Inspectors Edwards and Fuller
have inspected the steamer Oeorge W.
Elder.
The British steamship Ascot began
loading wheat this morning at the Irv
ing dock. Her destination is Japan.
KIDNEY COLDS.
Easily Recognized and Easily
Cured as a Prominent
Portland Man Knows.
CHIEFLY PERSONAL
Journal frlenda and readers wbei
traveling en trains to and from Port
land should aak news agents for The
Journal and insist upon being supplied
with this paper, reporting all failures la
obtaining It to the office of publication.
addressing The Journal. Portland. Ur.
Can't Sleep?
It'a roar nerve. Dr. " Mills' Karvtea
will strengthen them aad, bring sweeC
aleep and baalta. Dalar-ia aangaroaav
Has drargarta
to kaak aa
Da. HILSS BSMOaJf CO SJkaarfc
You've had a cold; so has everybody.
ua ii ever seme in your DacK
In the "email" Just over the hips.
Stay there, with a steady ache
Makes life miserable?
Thafa a "Kidney Cold."
Tou can atop It.
A Portland man shows the way.
O. K. Parrlah, the well-known" muel
clan, who Uvea at 33 H Grand avenue.
says: "My nrst attack oi kidney com
plaint consisted principally of dull
aching paina across the loins. I paid
little attention to it at first and It
gradually grew worse. When I did any
thing which required exertion, sor if - I
caught cold, I waa sure to have back
ache In an acute form. I was feeling
quite miserable aome time ago and one
evening while looking over the paper-1
noticed a convincing ad. relating' to
JDoan'e Kidney Pills, which persuaded
me to purchase a box at the atore of
the Laue-Davls Drug Co.. at Tamhill
and Third streets. The results I ob
tained from their use ware satisfactory
in every way."
For sale by all dealers. Price (0
cents per box. Foster - Mllburn Co..
Buffalo, N. Y.. aole agents for the
United Statea ,
Remember the nam 'Doan'a and
take bo olbar. " -; , - -
Winy B. Foster of Grants Pass Is In
Portland for a few days' visit with
friends here. Mr. Foster is the manager
for the New York & Western Mining
company.
Col. David Dunne, Internal revenue col
lector, and Maj. Harry Bees, paymaater
U. S. A., went to Seattle laat night to pay
posts and stattona on Puget sound.
Mrs. Fred Bipperty ia visiting friends
in Astoria for a few days.
Senator E. M. Rand of Vancouver,
Wash., is In Portland today, a guest at
the Imperial.
Mrs. Julia A. Gault of McMlnnvllle,
grand chief of the Degree of Honor, la a
guest . of Portland friends.
Senator W. H. Wehrung of Hlllsborq
la In Portland for a brief visit.
Col. John Adair, a pioneer and Capi
talist of Astoria, is the gueat of Portland
frlenda for a few days.
Mrs. J. Bloch and Miss Celene Bloch
of Spokane arrived here Tuesday from
Spokane and are being entertained at the
home of Mrs. O. F. Wells, 128 Fourteenth
street.
Mrs. J. Gilbert has returned to Astoria
after a brief visit with friends of this
city.
L. Jewell, a prominent citiien of
Southern Oregon, is visiting In Portland
thla week.
J. C. Nichols, who has been visiting
here for the past two days,-left this
afternoon for his home at Dayton.
Mrs. Thomas Fit Gerald, who haa been
visiting relatives and friends . In Van
couver and Portland for some time, haa
returned- to her borne in Pendleton.
Mr. and Mra. George H. Ribbecke will
leave -for New York tonight and will
attend the wedding of Mr. Ribbecke' a
niece in that city next week. Their will
be absent six weeks.
"We do not know when the Southern
Pacific will reply to our petition. Mr.
Campbell has not intimated when he
would give ua an anawer nor when we
would have another conference, should
there be one," said Secretary Francis
of the City Retail Lumber company this
morning.
We are not depending entirely on the
action of the company at this time, for
we are going ahead with our case and
securing data for further action should
It be necessary, but until we definitely
learn from the company what It can do
we will take no active steps. We are
not resting on our oars, however."
Though every attempt has been made
to keep secret the inner workings of the
Involved machinery set In motion by tha
lumbermen and the company, it Is
known that after tha conference with
the lumber dealers and mlllmen Mr.
Campbell sent a lengthy telegram to
General Traffic Manager Stubbs of the
road In New York, and until a reply
a received to thla telegram no announce
ment will be made by Mr. Campbell or
any local representative of the South
ern Pacific.
It Za All Indefinite.
It la denied by men In attendance at
the conference that Mr. Campbell gave
them cause to believe that the rate of
lumber from interior Oregon points
would be raised to give Portland an
equal chance with these outside mills,
and It ia also stated that no definite
assurance of any sort waa given them
by Mr. Campbell, except that he would
try to remedy the situation and would
give them an answer later. ,
In speaking of the general lumber sit
uation, Mr. Francis said:
"Mr. Booth has ' already begun the
shutting down of his mills. Local mill
men contemplate closing unless they
can secure relief, for they have their
yard stock well ahead of possible ship
ment a and there ia no reasoa for con
tinued work If there Is no market. East
ern prices have gone down and on ac
count of competition from the South
we cannot enter the Middle West at a
60-cent rate. The foreign shipments
continue strong, but only a limited quan
tity of lumber Is called for aa yet by
the export trade, and we cannot exist on
this alone."
Keep Up Wag-aa.
In reply to a question concerning lo
cal wages, Mr. Francis said:
We could get men for 15 per cent
less thah we are paying, but wa prom
ised that we would keep up wages and
we Have done so. The local mills find
that the tfemand here has fallen off
greatly for their product. Though,
prices are 25 per cent less than In the
spring, logs have declined and we nope
to come out even ana leave wages
untouched. If the shortage continues,
however, local mills will not only cut
to three-fourths time, but they will be
gin to draw In more and more, and the
time of a definite shutdown cannot be
far off unless we secure cars."
IBDBAVBUrS CABOO.
CANCER
Professor J. L. Bohannon's Cancer
Doctor Co. Is now In Portland. Wa
have proved to the world that we can
cure any cancer before It polaona deep
glands. A lump In a woman's breast la
cancer. Any lump anywhere Is almost
always cancer. No doctor can draw tha
line so fine as to tell where a tumor
ceases to be a tumor and becomes can
car. Lumps or open sores on the face,
lip or any portion of the body for six
months Is cancer. Cancer may give but
little pain until cure la hopelesa ' Wa
have 10 yeara' practice and have per
manently cured more cancers than any;
doctor living. Why experiment with,
the' swindling X-Ray until your case
is hopeless? when you can have a guar
antee cure or no pay. The X-Ray haa
many names, such as Chemical X-Ray,
Roentgen Ray or any new name to at
tract attention and fool the people. Tha
X-Ray or knife never cures cancer, Wa
were here one and one-half vaara arr
and treated and cured a number of per
sons, some of whom you can aee by
coming to our office. Others that 'were
treated with the X-Ray and others with
the knife are dead, while our patient
are well and hearty. Come ana Inves
tigate. We treat cancers of the tongue. llr
or woman's breast In one and one-half
to five minutes. One treatment ia ordl
narily audit-lent for a cure.
Je L BOHANNON'S
CANCER DOCTOR CO.
23l MARKET ST., PORTLAND ORE.
' One of Portland's beat licensed dnc
tors In charge.
EVERYTHING
That Is kept In a first-class
Jewelry store you will find
here. Immense stock of solid
Sold and gold-filled Watches,
eautiful stock of aolirf
gold Gent's and Ladies' Rinra (no
plated.) Chains, Lorgenettes. Diamonds.
Silverware, Clocks, etc., at prices that
cannot be duplicated by any other Jew
eler. Low rent enablea me to beat them
all In price. First-class watch repairing;
a specialty. Eyes tested free rf charge.
Come around and select your holiday
presents. I will lay them aside for
you.
CHAS. W. GOODMAN
JBWZLBB ABB OFTICZAB.
SSI Troat Street, Bear Kadlaoa.
Baw Optical rmrlara, ,
1.T6 Fifth, ear. Aider.
Best eye speclaliats lif
th city. Call and hin mi
eyes trated. It will coat yoit
nothing.
Xa. W. Z. OABBEXSOS.
SALMON CARGOES -ARE
COM NORTH
An advance manifest sheet from the
Oriental liner Indravelll, now en route
from Yokohama to Portland, showa that
the vessel is bringing 2,450 tons of
goods and, 150 steerage passengers.
More than half of the cargo Is con
signed to Portland and other .Pacific
coast merchants. The amount going to
Interior points consists of 1,150 tons.
Of the 1-60 passengers, who ate ChU
nese and Japanese, 60 are ticketed
through to Portland, while 90 will dis
embark at Victoria, B. C
The steamer Bailed from Yokohama on
November 10, and with fair weather and
a good breese in the right direction the
officers and crew will reach here in time
to eat their Thanksgiving dinner. The
steamer is considerably late this trip
on account of a minor accident which
occurred to her machinery while on tha
outward voyage.
ROBBERS RANSACK
THE ZOLA RESIDENCE
BATAJUtO. TTHll ; BBIB9
SOKB 8,000 CASES 01 TISS FBOK
SEED'S CAKVXBY AT OABSHXS
DUBIBO TBJQ IZXT FEW TBX78
- j (Journal Special Service. 5
Paris, Nov. 19. On opening her late
residence at McDan, which has been
closed aome months, Madame Zola thla
morning found the place entirely empty.
Thlevea had carted, away . furniture,
bric-a-brac and curios. . which the dead
novelist-spent a lifetime ln collecting.
The police bave no clue to. the .rob
bers. , . n : i '
On her return trip from Coos Bay tha
steamer Navarro, now In port, will stop
at Gardner, on the Umpqua river, and
receive a cargo of salmon from W, IV
Reed's cannery at that place. " Thera
are 8,000 cases for the steamer to brlriff
from there, equivalent to about JTiO
tona. In addition to the regular freight
which ahe brings from the Coo Bay
towna the Navarro will probably hava
to make two trips to move the aalmou
north.
So far the operation of the Coos Bay -steamer
shows that tt was not an un
wise move on the part tt the company
to establish the new Una Going down
the coaat she Is laden with freight to
the guarda, and would go out with twice
the cargo If her capacity wauld per
mit . ' '-
At first aome hesitation waa Indulged
In for fear that the ateamer would be
unable to secure any. freight coming
this way. -'With the salmon which has
been offered her, aha will now return
with full cargoes ror the next few trips
at .least By that time it ia especial
that sash and dear factory at Noru
Bend will be opened up( for bolne. '
and the steamer wilt then very likely -receive
all the freight that she can p
albly handle. ,
)F. P. Baumgartner, local manager of
the line, will leave tonight tor Mil
waukee,', where he will remain twi t
three weeks visiting hla r-rirenta. y Jl
will be accompanied by lua. wie.
"' V