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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 18, 1904)
THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND TUESDAY , gVSNINO, PC TO HAVE FRATERNAL ECILDI.NG AT FAI2 -- . in . , . out Am oommxttm batxsTw B voum VA nut aro , hmKm the MrtMii fraternal rgeniseUens of this eltr an besoming very enthusiastic over tne proposuKM to trad ft fraternity building on the round of Ui Lewis and Clark exposi tion. Plana are reptdlr being formu lated and eotlve canvassing for subscrip tions wlU bsgls within anon Una, la proposed to have the fraternal organ tsatlona of thla city play a vory Im portant Bart I tba entertainment of viaitors to thla dtp next auaunar. - xt la plaanad to araot a larva building not to ooat laoa than 1 10, to on similar lines to tho Prateralty building at tht L Louis exposition which baa pro Vuoh Croat attraction. The proposed structure wui bo located In tha Pr " commending alta overlooking the Iskn, It will have broad voraodaa where peo pja nay assemble and watch tba aquatic porta tat tho day Una or tho electrical display -on tbo lake at night. . It-la propoaad to nodal tbo Intoiior or tho building somewhat attar tho plan of tbo St. Louis antidrug. Tho latter sontema two largo assembly holla fot ooDvaotiona, -and - amaliar roosts for lodge meetings. There ere oiao head oiuartoro for all tho dlffaront fraternal organisations located la various room or alcoves. Where tbo members of oach particular organisation ara entertained. It Is not known, however, whether or not thla latter feature will bo followed by tho Portland organisational The build ing alao contains an emergency hospital, where all oaaao In tho vicinity of tbo fra ternal building aro eared for. There are lunch counters where a light Mnch and eoft drlaka aro nerved, and a barber hop and dreeslng-roossn. It 4 made a hone for all fraternal people, and baa come to bo a groat aMOtlng-plaoe for friends. 1 , Plena for IPOS pats. " Thaoo Unoa will bo followed as Boarly as poealblo by the coram Ittea having the local building la ohargo. la tho audi torium there will be eoaoerto and enter tainments, and many oottvontlona of na tional and International Importanoa It la tho purpose of the local organisations to got as many grand lodges and conven tions to meet bare aa possible. There are already about to organisations of various kinds, both fraternal and civic, which have elected Portland as their 1MI meettng-place, and others may de cide later. It la being planned to give eaoh of the fraternal organisations a day, on which that organisation will provide all the on tertsinment. Including parades, ooncerts and programs la the fraternal building. Arrangements are being made whereby special excursions will bo run to this city oa such days from all parts of tho PaclOo northwest, which will assist In increasing attendance at tho fair. The directors of tbo fair havo prem Isod every assistance la their power to aid tho fraternal organisations la snak ing a success of their building, aa they realise that it wlU be a big factor la the Ultimate success of tho expoeition. Neat Monday a meeting of tho throe highest officers of subordinate lodges of oach fraternal organisation in this city will meet b i. a U. W. boil at Tenth and Washington streets for tbo purpose of discussing tho proposed plana for tho building and for tho part which the organlsatloas aro to play during- the fair. President J, B. Werleia said this morning: -This hi a orlttoal time wfrth vs. All depends upon tho snooting next Monday evening whether or sot our proposition wlU ho a success. At present there la much enthusiasm among tho sjiombors of tbo different fraternities over the proposed building, and wo have had promises that wo will have plenty of support. , If wo Intend to make a sue oess of tbo fraternal building wo will sow havo to sally, for there is no time go loos. The Workmen are very cnUuOtaatk! over tho proposition and havo given ap thscr rocuiar mooting for Monday alght In order to turn tho nail over to the gathering of officers of tho different organlsatioos. Other Bodies aro taking bold of the matter equally as well, hot what wo desire Is for every organisation to rally with as to snake this proposition one of tho greatest guctssesa of tbo fair." - - - BOX ORDINANCE CASE COMES IP TOMORROW . , Vt- " - . - I-' Lawyers this morning decided to allow Presiding Circuit Judge George to sot a date for the trial of the aaloon-box ordi nance restraining order tomorrow. The case had been set for this morning, but attorneys for tbo box -owners decided to rait. Tho ease Is filed as John Rath ot at fra Mayor Williams, Chief Hunt ot aL John P. Locaa is attorney for Rath. Another suit of similar nature was filed "by Judge Pipes, wbo Is acting aa attor ney for other box owners. Attorney Lo gan stated that ho end Judge Pipes had decided to Join la fighting tbo ordinance. and aa they were both busy today, asked that tbo ease be postponed. City At torney McNsry wished to proceed with tbo ease, bat at last agreed to wait until tomororw In order to havo it set for trial. Councilman Albee. author of the ordi nance, was In the courtroom, having quit his business ia order to attend the trial treasons Ufa. Tho mother Now, bo careful, my son, and doat work too hard at college, or i you nay injure your health. ' Tbo Von 'Don't worry, mother. Under ; the now football rules there isn't naif on much work required as formerly. (Metnel opeelel denies.) St Petersburg. Oct. la Thorbvoye Vremya'o . oorrespondent at tho rront ik. .Mr Jimmm carries a diary, la which ho describes and oftea Illustrates his adventures. Hundreds of those diaries have been ptcaso up r the Ruoaiana. Moot of them havo rude of th mikado at the beginning. General Kuropatkin Is sometimes cari catured In andigaiaoa poeunw. -cartoon no stands before tho csef, point ing to a wounded soldier with a twisted bayonet, and saying. -This la all that remains of my army. i ... uaiBiinurtn. a wrtvats soldier. begins one diary, "of famural race, but fallen Into poverty. UK nuaaiaaw a mmwm slain with rifle and bayonet tea. When the story of my adventures Is complete I shell havo slain ten teas.M Hero fol lows n skillfully drawn picture ot a hundred Russians laid la a row. Many of the diaries are Alias alto gether with poetry, and "Odes to Olory." written in true jcuropean nnw are wa moa. One booklet contained M pages f mm iiur aver m.r fallen brother. th nhiu at aaa-la sneestora' After this followed a neat account or persons ev Mniiitiir. the whole for three months. nra.,nH to three and a aalf yon. ONE TIME DIAMOND STAR NOW A ; DRUNK Thoes vers groat days for Jaok Cook when ho held down tbo second bass for tho K. Louis Browns in W9, but when he stood before Municipal Judge Hogoo this morning on n ohargo of beta drank tt was different. Then tho oheere of the assembled multitudes were km at ovary deserved turn; now those about him looked oa In scorn. Then ho had friends by tno hundreds, wbo de lighted to call him Cookie.- now he IS friendless and alone. - -Ton aro la a very nad ssndltloa," amM Judge Hoguo to Cook. "I know It your honor, replied tno nrlsonor. T know I am. 1 fcsvs been drinking to excess, but give m a ohance and 1 11 quit it." "Ton look unlike a common drank. said Judge Hoguo, "You Impress sas as being a man a little tho worse for liquor. "Your honor, I knew ron arc right," said Cooa, "I uosd to play second base with tho 8t Louis Browns la lSIt, and I was as strong and able to take pare of myself then as any of the boya But, It's ths old story that you've heard hare hundreds of tinea, Judge I got . to drinking and that's all there Is to tt. But I want to quit, and ask yon to givs ms a ohanoe. Judge Hoguo continued tho ease nntll tomorrow. - , ARE STILL BATTLING (Continued from Pago Oncf ? ' ' . STuranaikla in aayvonTwui hardly bs able U ofler it. any aaaunanee. jsanuftasa IHaatss Pswad an PMd Are ' wMwflvaiMBk hWavxAjf WW a BAjTdtmm. ( lHUUng Jew sal SsecUI Serriee.) IJu Oet. II. The battle was resumed with groat fury thla morning and General Oka has advanced all along tho tine, forcing the retirement of the Russian right wing and doubling It back In hurried flight towara tno nun river. Mia rantaet movement la to the west of Pus nan and oast of Puling. The enemy is attempting to each tho Hun river, where Russian lesei os aro believed to bs posted. To do thlo with cane ho must utilise the railway and Oku's movement Is intended to prevent thla The retreat began yeatsrday after tor rifle lighting In which dor an area of nu m im i wuitn tne armies lee wwmr charged eaoh other and. for a time the battle wavered la the balanoa, Xt was determined by reinforcements of fresh noa breucttt forward by Oka, tho Ruo m Huak etieunlad la their center to assist their right flank, air though tt was evidently anewn w Kuropatkin that It was hard prima. Reports received here thla morning- to . ttut tm etubborn rsslstanoe of Xuropatkia at tho oentor has cone to aa and and that ho w retreating. This loavoo tho Russian left nnprotootod where It has been holding a sonos w small hUls for tho past two days. k.u ih Mnart nreve trae tho Rus sian left will undoubtedly bo out off and captured or killed. V BXwaTf NEW, U CENTRAL TO BCO'l IS35 FAIR vp io I. ARE Liwsat.gvIiS OnRAJf A3 MATWmm AJTB Bt A VATXOSf MiiTi rnomi ear Btotb. LAZY LIVED Ckuynuo of nwrotnl V (Jeerssl saocml gerrleal ' tM nae. u. An noTOhango Telo- evanh d tenet cb from 8t Petoroburg states that the general stsAT has received a telegram which says the Russian right yeatsrday advanced and drove ess from six poeltlons, capturing It guns. Including eight Maxims and eon- elderable quantities Of ammunition. Another message says that Sunday tho Russians surrounded Colonel Yantadas m)umi ma utured It nuns, the Japan- oas being completely routed. It la noticed that we spaawsv nwi reported neither loos of guns nor any re verse In the easy search which they In timate Is being made to tho north. Ail advices show that a great battle Is expected today and that It opened this morning with its usual determlnev tin. Bi iHi. Areex Interest is mani fested la tho outoomo of Kuropatkin' s otabborn stand to prevent hlo advance am reoea beina- earned Into a rout In which he would be in much worse position both morally, stratsgieaJly and tactically than when ino mevsmsn wm Added to this ts the oontradlctorlaeaa m r.Mrt tarenh Reuters oorroepond- ent, who reports that the Japanese aro now he possession of tbo entire husoiba 11ns except a small hill on tho Russian left and that tho Russian center Is re treating In great disorder. Thla would Indicate that tho rout Has already com menced, because It Is generally agree that the retreat of the Ruostan oentor mum Btevmi tho successful with drawal of the Russian right to tho Hun river, If miles away, and wouin icavo r Kuuan left unauD sorted and In dan ger of annihllailen or oaptura, All dispatches from Toaio eanioK no usual conndoact and certainty that the Russians are and will be driven pell mell to tho northward. It Is eves pre dicted that tho flight will not atop snort of Harbta. Japaaeoo Co stamped coaoldevaMC to day oa tan reports of tag Rasoiaa gno- SaHIuIj HKHuntatlraa ttt Iha New York Central linos liav roeelved notice that tho seven railroads comprising tni system will st once take up the adver tising- or the Lewis nd ciara oxposi tlon. Tho territory covered by thee Unas has a nonulaUon that is said to be as great aa ail tbo remainder of the United States. The advertising- will bo done la their foldera la the newspa pers and mags sines, as well as by the handling of ell matter furnished by tho exposition. This action was oecraeo npon nt mooting held by tho gonornl passenger scents of tho system, as follows: Oeorge H. Daniels ot toe -new ion Central; U. A. Robiaoon, PltUburg 4k Lake Brie; O. W. Rugglee, Michigan Central; A. J. Smith. Lake Shores War ren J. Lynch. Big Pour; A. H. Hanson. Boston Albany; H. J. Rhelat, Lake Brie Western, J. "We havo received notice from W. B. Jerome of Chicago, general agent, that the work will be taken up at once," said W. C Seachrest, general agent In Port land for these linen The system rop reoents a mileage of It. miles, cov ering states of the oast and middle weet, and having terminals at New York. Chicago. Peoria, St. Louis, Cairo, Indianapolis, Louisville, Pittsburg. Buf falo, Boston and Montreal. All adver tising matter pertaining to tbo fair will be thoroughly dletrlbmod over this ter tltery by our peassnger agonta, and we expect to bring a great many people from tho oast next year to sea the Pa olne ooaat country and visit the fair." . WEIGHTY WOMAN IS . YERY SENSITIVE :,.,-. . ... v.; Weighing I01H pounds, Mrs. Alloc Smith was brought before Municipal Judso Hoano today on a ohargo of as sault with a deadly weapon. She pleaded not guilty and her oase will bo tried tomorrow. In tho meantime, sne Is la Jail being nnable to furnish ll.vot. tba amount of bonds flxed by tha oourt. The woman Is as sensitive about her avoirdupois s some arc of their sne That la what caused the trouble, which took place on tho sidewalk la front of a north end saloon. XX Kramer, who was Impressed by tba physical proportions of Mm Smith, re marked so to his companion. Tno woman hoard him and ts said to nave turned on him. With a knife. It Is charged, she slashed at him. Mute gvi denos that some one got busy with a knife ts shown by ths ooat worn by Kramer, which Is slashed In aeveral places, i. ICKES TO CO TO ' SALEM TONIGHT Ponowing tho crltleiam ' of ' Circuit Judge Sears of bis action In having Wil liam Ickes sent to tho county hospital. though ho wee sentenced to the peni tentiary to servo Ave years for assault ing Emma Ostor eight months ago, with out tho oass being on appeal. District Attorney Manning bad lakes taken to tho county la 11 this afternoon. Hs will be sent to tho penitentiary this evening, Joked had a ha bad cancer on bis face when Imprisoned, which grew- worse during his eonflnement nt tho county lalL Whan be was sent to the county hospital Dr. B. P. Geary, the county physician performed aa operation for removal of tho cancer and afterward used sa X-ray on the diseased tissue. Beyond an ugly scar no traos of tho oaa- oer now remains. - . Prank's Woolrtdga, who wee dented a new trial for perjury, will probably bo oeat to tho penitentiary on tno asms train with leses. ghrtenstve Interests aro being aeqnlrad by Portland business men. and Inven tors In tho Alaskan coal and oil fields of Kayak and Yakntat Per a tim. Seattle, San Francisco, Spokane and Ta- . 1 tm nnnonolise these now industries la Alaska, but be fore tt was too late roruano capita. Kih first to devslon Alaska mla- lng and fisheries, came Into the game and now there la a good prospect that .ki. .(iw win have a. a hare of tho nre duotlve properties In those regions; sad the prestlgs that come wiin to pio neering of business enterprises la a now country. The development of these soldo, which down to this time has been repressed by Interested syndicates and Individuate m ths cool and oil districts, wlU bo permitted to take Its course next spring. Some largo schemes tor aeveiewnwni .h. m.1 end nil resources are beina planned. Yesterday n pile driver oatat was shipped ny steamer poum w.Mk hv u. J. Henev. the railroad ... ahn hnllt th White PaSS A Yukon River railroad. Ho la Interacted with the Alaska Development company In coal and oil landa la tho Kayak district, and they will at once begin construction of n road, about li mllee In length, from their eoal to tidewater. tv.m Brill ike two other railroads built in this district next spring, all of them centering at tbo same point, near ram inland, where a harbor, la to bo built. L. White, a Boston banker and many- times millionaire, who passed K.,R WMFtiand a. few davs aao in company witb Prof. William O. Crosby of the chair of geology in jasssosnusvus Institute of Techno! oer. wsa strongly Impressed with the Alaska geld, which he inspected In company with Professor Crosby. Prom the face tnai no wow ku ia. trirv Alaskans Infer that he seriously contemplates investing la coal and oil properties ana kiss transpor tation facilities. One of tho Portland men recently returned from Kara la Harry White t tha White-Ivor syndicate. Hs ex pects extensive devolopments b begin neat spring. His eompasy at survey ing a railroad from their coai w a pros pective harbor at Kayak. Bngineer Hubbsll la In enargo of thla work, Tho Whlto-Ivoy company la now furnishing onal to tno tooai Sinn anna vu v, i. mim nnaned near Chllkst lake. about 1 miles from tidewater. De velopment work le also being done by tt K-viiah aomaanv. the H. O. Prick company, tho Llppy company, tho Sao PranoisoS Syndicate, ana npoanne eyn whintt nenator Oeorno Turner. Charles weeny and others are la ter es ted. TBA P oaTJcnonsw. kl with tektsf better l led OeeestwM ss reel met 1 westd srltheet tmm. 1 m toeehloa a pree e tetyld liver sad seedeeke. Mew elaee CMeereetCendrCuherUe 1 feel very week eaell eertetelf tetewsnsd taesi snj ; OS tee seat weSlelee 1 here ever eees." 4sstgmlssl OitewMlUne.areUaW.Kssa. QAnoviJariisaisi 17 bHir " t Jet 2Iiee -e. It. SW.sPffL arid Is trlk. Tee 'e feipei COO. CaarmetMt eare ee ru Sioeer seta. gtwrMas Remedy Ce., CSieaso ar PJ.T. est ellUweUm, HI ? ''' : ' - ' f ' got (Jesrssl flpselel gerrloi. Rome, Oct, It. A Toklo dispatch to tho newspaper Italia Mill tat re states that Oyama has asked for 7t,tso rota forcementa The dlspateh also states that Ocnoral Sioessol, eemmander at Port Arthur, has prepared to abandon the sown docks and fortifications, with tno exception of Liao Ttahan, where there are provisions and munitions oaougb to last l,e men six months. Prom the Chicago Tribune. -Oodfrey I am sorry to hear that Squallo m la bad dap ataasnaaJlr. What is tho cause of ItT Scorjel As nearly so I caa leara, be has been trying to maintain an auto mobile poslttoa in oooiety on 4 bicycle Jrom tho Kmporta Oosetta An Km porta man advances ths theory that prairie chickens ore so scarce about Emporia now because tbay migrate west every spring to hatch their young. This sportsman was out trying to And some the other day and felled, although he wont clear to tho Flint hills. All ths farmers along the war told the earns story. Bach said there was a big bunch of chickens on bis farm until spring and then tbey disappeared. The farmers thought tt was nothing strange that tho chickens should go west to hatch their young, and ara lowking for chickens to come bock next winter. As a matter of fact, prairie chickens re not among the mlgatory birds, but the chickens In this pert of the country scsm to bo adapting themselves to con ditions. The country is being settled op eioeely end put under ths plow, and ths birds want wilder territory, where their voonaT will bo safer than In S well set tled locality. - Then Is tho winter tho hirda come back to the cultivated coun try because there la plenty of food In the Selda Last rear tho attention or sportsmen was attracted by greet flocks of chickens that came ta from the aorHtwest m the duck season, tt was the first time they ever caw chickens migrating, A flock was seen near Amerlcus whloh was said to have 40 chickens hi It Last Wlntsr there were a Dumber of flocks of chickens within four miles of sown, which was an unusual thins Tho birds were .supposed to havo come 'la from weet am Kansas at get (he benefit of the plentiful supply ef aafflr sera, which tno skiakens relish. Desler. good do V - SmfMMf CroahT examined about 19 valna of eoal and found tt all pure and otean. of a aeml-oathraolte euallty and containing no elate or foreign suo taaoe. Tbo veins overlap each other at varvlnc distances apart and range from f to feet in thickness.- tie louno two or three continuous veins that are from it to feet, thick. There gre stilt larger deposits np further In the mountains, but they will not be reached for years. . The veins ot aooesslblc eoal Me atone a ranee of hills ana tno streams that havs come down through them have cut the veins and left them lying readr to bo cheaply tunneled. He also found torso quantities of Sne oosJosr ooal, blaoksmltb'a coal and graphite. The veins of ooal havo bees developed by n series of cross-out tunnels and adits run by tho different oompenlee, which give groat depths In most of the workings, assuring an unlimited eoal production for many years on those levels with no sinking plants requires. In the working of those mines there will bo no expense of ho is tin, pump ing watsr or supplying nlr to the work men In tho underground rooms. The climate In these fields Is almllar to that of Sitka and Juneau, tho thermometer never solng below aero. Potatoes and other vegetables are raised at tho mines. It Is said that with ths opening of next spring's operations there will bo at least 10 oil rigs at work In the Kayak oil Sold. - A groat amount of machinery end uDDlles will go tats thlo field during the next year or two. and the bulk of this business could bo seenrod by Port land U there wore steamers running between this city and the Copper river country. WAT Prom tho Engineering Record. The statistics of American railways, prepared by Professor Henry C Adams. for the Interstate Commerce commis sion, arc replete with Interesting Infor mation on the condition of tho lines aa bustnssa entsrprissn The report for the year ending Jung" so, 1J, Is dated June 14, 1164, and nan Just soon ouhlUhed. At the close of the ItM fiscal year there were t07.fi? miles of railway In the country. These figures do not In clude second, third end fourth tracks. yards and sidings. The Increase during tho year was Mol miles, the greatest amount la any year In the last decade. It will probably surprise a good many people to learn that about half of thlo unusual growth has been In Missouri and tho southwest, although the South At lent to states havs shown an unusual activity In railway construction. The mileage of tracks In those south western states Is a little startling st first. Per example, at tbo does of tho period covered by this report. Arkan sas had MM miles. Kansas 1,711. Taxes 11.114. Indian Territory i.l0, Naw Hex- loo I.IM, and Oklahoma l.rri, a total of It.tlT miles. Seven per cent of thla ml leaae wsa laid daring tho year cov ered by the report. This network of railway can be viewed la another way. which to of much interest. In Arkansas there were on June It of last year 17. mllee of rail war for every lt.ooe inhab itants. In Kansas gg.tl miles, hi Texas ll.lt. In the Indian Territory 11.11. In New. Mexico llt.7. and In Oklahoma T.it. These fl cures do not convey much moaning until they aro compered with similar ststtettes for some of the east '? .4. -J e . - ; V y&t y v ; ' ''- V" ' .4 , S : I' e i -' v ; f j "" snsasBS aawanv. av SOUNDS " DOESN'T fe ! DUl il O UUC CVU WWIU Ul , aw . w , -, V- it . We can prove, it t6o-sd if range buying is on your mindyou'dbetter see our stove man. He can interest you. 1-; ' A. ,1 ... ..JiZl -' .;J-V-'J--'"--x----r-'-W''--tI-r1 II ' 1 11 is coop u .. onwawxssnwassam ' ' . ' " - esanwBa w -' - ' ' Aw . X . - BxnwBnwsaw i - I iar 1 Ag X!" e -we. m Klii:i b us ill I - in a irt? vrrrt j- SBrnsV MWXJm fa ths Cleveland Plain -There's a man wbo thinks g of his family." That so r ' - . Tes, bat tra no wonder. Why sor -There aro X to ' Call Cgg'S BLOCS m KCSVE TCXiC d liSJf "TO 9AMM AT SHUA SxnUk AsSwJ OS Sis gtaef sed ntnos H rastaost Sn leM pen tkliaii, Oesnesrk sr WaelMtttO, r eem fiee oeC $trttk.( mi fitiu ; Tt reewee Heaesst freei iej 0 a. Fe Oreeta geres fares, fa 'mareee tmt tfewerp Fe tree Wire JpeMe, ft l ffeettAa fteea, U ftee g( efTey tm tm. U e laer Met. 7 fltoee ffe'ees Ofeassa fe eeeee Umw gatsn, f aVAs Of ear. U Omt eVasepsia . sVfesaeewosd Oaeetieatw. SOLS ST MUfMmTg, OS tT MAIL fN RlXfttfT f gf miCl7te.AWXiautt. . M. nosAWKo oo sviinni.pmt a. Pa. era states, snob as ls.1t miles In Con- eetlout, T.1 la Masaacbuootta, Is M Ionian a, 11 4 In Illinois, lt.TI In Mew York, and 14.lt In Pennsylvnala. All these flam res aive what kl known aa single-track mileage. In many parts of tbo country the most important re cent railway oonatruotioa ooea not come under this head. Xt baa boon carried oa to provide for an 1 nor eased volume of traffic, and comprises additional trunk and yard tracks and sidlnge. In the whole country this additional krackage Instanced par cent, during tkc fiscal year IMS, while the main single track mileage Increased but It per cent Whoa aH the tracks In the country are added together tho total length of Amer- mIImm wu iSLxti nallse on Juno 1 of last year. . miles smvo than on June is. itoi, and st,is muss more than on June 11. 194. Por the operation of thisa lmeo there wore 4l,g7l looomotrves ta aaa taoc year, of which 1,7 wore on pass anger ser vice, and l.m.ltt cassv of which ,! were for passengers. Thorn worn 114 looomotlvos por 1,0 miles of line, as Mind ' ced the veer before. Tha In crease was mainly, in equipment for freight service. The corresponding m erease In ears per 1.00 miles of road, frank AIM t s.t4t. wan likewise almost wholly for freight The number of passengers carried by aeeh locomotive Increased during tne year e.ss por cent, while the passenger miles per leeomo tin '- ' 1 a nor aeak Thlo dif ference In Boroontsgen can only bo ca niaitwd he a ereater srroWUi Of local than through passenger traffic: The number or ions or rreisni per iuwm in i tmt S1I war cent, but the ton mileage Increased 1.11 per cent, doe to ths growth of long now sntpmsnts as eomwarod with local bnstaoao. Tbo moot Interesting figures n the report are tnoeo indicating tno enormous staff of man required to operate the iniHMii Miiwava. Tha number werd I.ai2,il7 on Juno 10. 1101, over It per cent more man surma nm pnmiw veer, and ami I relent tS tlfl nor log miles of track. Tho greateet increase has been In station attendants, brakeman, traok hands and laborers. Bp Including the families dependent upon railway em ployee for support, at leaet t.OsO.tOt people may be said 90 ovtata tneir Hving from rallwaya The total pay roll of the year won iTgT.tll.te,' mors than tl,Men areator than in issa - " AbW a ffkams , Prom tho Chicago rtewa. Tbey were seated so closd togethor on the parlor sofa that there was no room between them for an argument, when aha suddenly let loose a largs and soul ful slab. "What's i tha PMtter, darlingT be asked. , "Oh," she fwpllod, T just happened ts think that this would bo our last even ing together until tomorrow evening. r Allen lerwlg- Ban BreneV Don't send good cents after poor scents Do you knovp that rood pdfffumeg Br eKtually- rarfeshinf and inwiatonttnt? If not that vrilf prors s rsvUtioa to you. call Bttol Sws us, w keep perfumes. ASK HER Wfast odor she would prefer.. She is euro to spprecltto your . thotutfubnyns. Then corns and five us a trlsi. 8he wul be ilclieThtecl end so will yoo. - i - m (we of the roujjwww wux-Riiim- uuowi , VkWtte Dw Psrrndv Heliotrope,' iBdUn Hey, Crs4rppk BkwaxnTet, Rose Lo Ftsnce and White Rose. . All SOc Pe'r Ounce LAMS DRUG CO. raRFUMERS AND CHEMISTS, Main Store Third and YambUI " BraDclr Sellwood SPECIALS FOR WEDNESDAY Witch Hstel, pior......lTd Wood Alcohol, int.,;.17f Bey Rum, os........19d Glyoerine, 6 ox., 16 Benzine', pltlt aeeaeela..6e Gasoline, pint Od) Hsi Helr Health 33e immonis, pint .4.ee.6e, Rubifatm p.aeeo. .,.14 loron'i lowder..:,a4) Mennen't Powder i;;.:i3fJ Usterine, iSc eUe.-....17 Pear's Soap ...l..,13d 4711 Soap, 1.13d) Mai vine Cream .,33d) . S J" , . ' 1 .'' ' r