The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972, January 22, 1905, Image 10

The Oregon daily journal., January 22, 1905, Page 10, Image 10

Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR

About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 22, 1905)

Prev Page of 36 Next Prev Issue Next Text PDF JP2 (4.1 MB) Clip/Print Image

Return to Top

Prev Page of 36 Next Prev Issue Next

Newspaper Page Text10" . .!"".. " .1.. ., THE OREGON : SUNDAY JOURNAUt PORTLAND,'. SUNDAY" MORNING- JANUARY 82, ISC DRIVES MOTHER TO DIVORCE, OOHSFC5-1 . G-OI1SIG'!! . & ONB l! ! PF FEARS HIS S If ;W m illf THENaMERESSSTE ii Czar Full of . Terror, in 'face of I Impendingn: Revolution. MEETING WITH PEOPLE - ' ; .TODAY IS PORTENTOUS Immense Concession Gained by " the Fury of M Mob of Strik- n ers -Today May Deter. J 5 j.1mne Russia's Future.; : &(. tetrabur, (Jan. 11. A new terror Tiaa . iffeisd th ciar he J nor 'mora . afraid of hia aoldlera than ha. U of hia pwpl. The . aplflt of mutiny, baa In ;,fected the troopa and" It la openly aa- ' avfted among ttaa atrlkoia that tha cxar ' tannot depend on hia armed "defendera.' I V. The aaaertlon in -alao mad that the ' men of the famous Preblojenaky Guard have Informed their officers that they will refuse to fire, on the populac un lrsa the people actually attack-them. ' When Uta rememtwred that it was the same guard that' was in cliarge of tho rannon one of bich. came within an . act of klllloc the csar on Thursday.' It . .ia be seen how -perilous la -the em . peror s position.. Mutiny la the army meanfc,' that many thousand 'soldiers poured into 8t: Peteraborj. the caar'a safety Is -a thousand fold- menaced in " stead of safefiiarded. i: v .V Faith by Deeds Demanded. "8ay to the emperor that I together . wltb thousands Of people in Russia, am irrevocably resolved, to proceed to the ' winter palace at 1 o clock p. ra., Sunday. : : " January 2. in .order that he may ahor hi faith by deeda.and not by manifest - tos. "-. ';- -Let nim'rotne as Ins tru emperof to bl people to receive our petition, Otber ' Wlso the mora) bond between the em peror and the people may bet broken.". Front the . ultimatum delivered by , Father Qapon. the priest leader of-the '. strikers tooths, emperor through the mlnlater of the interior. -- v . , ; I It ts reported that a coljlaion between strikers and. troopa has occurred. in' wilch a dosen were killed and injured.' ; Oapon was taken before the ministers . of Interior and Justice nnd warned that lie would, be held . responsible" for the. - eonnequenoes . of-i.hl-ttirude.;;"The priest lifted rrs cross and aaMU'r "I addressed a totter to the cur ex. -'ilinrtlng-hlm to come tomorrow to'jhe Winter palace."! hops his majesty' will , receive hia people' supplication. If he toer not-corner n win bear before Odd ' and men the responsibility- for coming evems.- -- v.-i - The 'Car has consented to 'meet the people tomorrow at the- winter palace. :r. tm -ranks or the strikers are reoelr tng constant accessions, and tit is tl mated that -fully half a million will march "to present their - petition 7 for ' elective righU - ta .ths Great Whlta : - From all parts bf Russia comes news of worklngraen leaving their . places. - Joined by students and socialists, and It . . Is evident to all that the fats mt the na tion hangs upon tomorrow s oiiobv, vr'MotJds-irewvw -t front the Chicago News. '?r. ' "I -e. remarked the blonde - type, j writer boarder, "they are now fthlng ' paper matches In Germany." v . , -. "Nothing - remarkable about - that . growled the bachelor with tbs Ingrowing hslr at the pedal extremity of the ma hogany. "The- prise. - fighters .Jn. this country have been doing that for many anoona." - ' , , . What Sulphiir Does For the Human BodyTin "Health :l xC Disease. J"" i The mention of sulphur will reeall to - many of us the early daya when our mothers and grandmothers gave us our ...dally dose of sulphur andmolasses every - prlng and fall. ... It was the universal spring and fall "blood purifier." tonlo and cure-all, and Vnlnd you. -this old-faehloned remedy : .was not wltheut merit The idea waa good, but the -remedy: was crude and unpalatable, and a large, taken - to get any ffect Nowadays We ''act all th "henarioiat . effects oCsulphur!a a. palatable con rentrated form, so that a' single grain Is far more effective than a tablespoon Xul of the crude sulphur. ' -- , In recent years research snd experi ment have proven that the best sulphur for medicinal use Is that obtained from Calcium Calcium Sulphide) and sold In drua" stores under the name of Stuart's Calcium Waferst They are small choco late coated-pellets and -contain, the ac tive medlcina principle of sulphur In jiirniyewncnwraiea. errective To Kw-peopJ.-ar.wr f tm-Tal'ae'f this form of sulphur in - restoring and nalntatnln ImwIUv vtffn. n,f ..lt k ulphur acta -directly on the liver and escretory organs and purifies snd en- - ylches the blood by the prompt ellmina . tlon of waste material. - Our grandmothers knew this when "they dosed us with sulphur and molasaes very spring and fall, but the crudity nd Impurity of ordinary flowers of sul phur were often worse than the dlSeaae, - and cannot compare with ths Vnodern concentrated preparations of aulptmr, of which r- .'..ii.. owui douoteoiy tne pest ana They are the natural antidote for liver and kidney troubles- and cure const IpaJ tlon and purify the blood In a Way that often surprises paueni ana physician lr. R. M. Wllklns, white experlmerit Ing with sulphur -remedies, eoon found tnat th sulphur from Calcium wss su- Kerlor to any other form. He says: pat Inn or malaria. I have been surprised st tha results obtained from Stuart's Calcium Wafers. In patients suffering -from bolls snd pimples snd even deep seated carbuncles. I have repeatedly seen thorn drv ud and disappear In four or Tire nays, leaving the skin clesr snd .smooth. Although '. Stuart's f Calcium Vafers I" a proprietary article and sold )y druggists and for that reason ta booed by many phyatrlsna. yet I know ef nofhlng so safe snd reliable for con servation, liver snd kidney troubles snd eie-lally In sll forms of skin diseases as this remedy." At any rate people who srs tired f liis. rsthsHIrs snd o-eslled - blood -..Hflwra" will find In Stusrt's Tslclnm - ' r, a far safer, more patatablg snd l..vAJre preparation- .. ' '--;-' :" ' . ....-vf ":': w'..i. .N " f 4T I I V" fe;r,v!TiS:: j -V - . t kHii'0rf$ 117.1 .iiifnilWIIfS! , -r . -e Ijpl " " "--- ' ','f " j V' ' ' ' Artist BnicfTfane, Hia . - i Mi Witt of her mother's, husband, while her .mother Is .yet living, named .as-, co respondent In the divorce suit begun by ber mother, that is tha situation of An nie Burchard Bralnard. now Mrs. Bruce Crano. a famous. New York' painter. Mrs- Hratnerd was a widow with two daugh ters when she married the strugrlinR artist, Bruce, ,-Crane,- Bhe brought htm money and advice, for she herself wis an excellent art critic. He prospered. Thrl rest of the story may. be told In her owu wordst-:-' '- -' .;. My troubles with, my husband be; CARGOTVALUED AT . OVER - The most : vafoabts csrgo ever sent from Portland KUe-bar.taken out on the steamship. Aragonla. tomorrow, morning for , Hongkong and way ports. -.The steamer cleared at-thscustom - house yesterday, afternoon, - and the value of the cargo is placed at 60S,7.75. . Fw ateamara. have sailed from the Pacific coast carrying - such a costly .assort ment of warea. . '-" The sorts of freight on hoard the; "big liner and the value of each are as fol lows: i Cotton,- ,950 icases. i $220,867; tobacco, 400 .hogsheads, 180.000; flour, 11,000 barrels, t.000; wheat. .1.70 bushels. 114,500; machinery, 1127.700: sole leather. $10,000; copper wire. $1,678; lumber, 91.000 feet I1.S00; 00 cases of canned geods and 'ether-merchandise. $14,7.;, ,4.-, , .. The - flour and tobacco are consigned tdi- Japanese Ports and ' the1 balance of the ' freight la ... about equally divided among the leading cities In Jspsn and China. . The great quantities' of . tobacco and, cotton ahow the southern states are branching out across the seas la search of a market for their products.: Not so much tobacco and cotton ever went to the orient-on. a. single-steamer from the Pacific coast as are going out on the Aragonla. :' BELIEVE RENO NEGRO 4:-- ;KIL(ED MANY PERSONS (Bperial DUpttrk by teSaed Wire ts The Journal) Jteno, Nev.,. Jan. 11. Despite the, fact that Sheriff Farrell last night defeated the efforts of. a mob of more than 1,000 persons to lynch- Negro Reeves, the feel ing In Reno Is still as Intense against ths black brute. This Is intensified to a greater extent now that It Is known to a certainty that the- brute Is guilty, ss hs has .confessed to the. trim.- The officers believe In his capture they have round the maa who is responsible for the many brutal murders committed In the past three, years here, Mrs. Harper Is still making a brave fight for' life. .. ' The crushed- skull has been raised from the brass, relieving" the pressure, snd In a measure relieving -the women to a great extent . She 'is still far from I'1 of -nlanswr.TnrehrchHdren of the, woman are--now being cared ' for by friends. 1 H. ;' REBELLION IN PROGRESS IN XVVAN-TUNG, CHINA rioarssl Rpeetal SerVlee.) - San Francisco." Jsn. ft. A revolution In the province of Kwang Tung, lnjholnj. is now in progress, - ao paiisi ugi.i a si rrlfwl 'HUB yesterday from the Orient on the steamer Manchuria. - ,- ' A force of 1. 000 soldiers of the Im perial troops- engaged a body of 4.000 rebels on the -border "between Kwe'n SI province and Kwan Tung province! and the government forces were defeated. At ,the time of the departure of the Man churia, an additional body of trie Im perial troops wss on Its way from Can ton to engage the revolutionary forces. It Is stated by those, who arrived on the Manchuria that more thus 100 men fell In the first fight ."" Thts Is the first news of the uprising to resch this country, although the fight ing haa been, going on for some time. The wtory of the rebellion among the Chinese Is told Jy an American engineer snd officials of the Canton and Hankow railroad. r - - ' - Famine, a dispute over ths working of ths sliver mines snd the arbitrary rul ings of the, viceroy contributed to the dlssstlsfsrtlon oC th people, and the finally rose la rebellion. s t Wife, Who Divorced Him, and Her gan." she has confessed,- "when ill rat discovered his relations 'with my daugh ter, t must teu tne wnoie nasea truta. 1 upbraided both of them, but they both denied my cbargea. I knew what I was talking "about, and my own llttle-glrl the little girl I had -brought into the woridVrsald to me, ,Why,- ma mm, you must be mad. . You are crasy - - '"Yes," said' Mr. Crane, my own hus band, chiming In. you must bo crasy.' I had had enough-sorrow to make pie so. After that my llfawlth Mr, Crane and my little daughter Annie became a This vessel also brought, a very valu able cargo from tha far east on her .last trip. a It measured 7.00 tons, but its exact value has- not yet been determined st the custom, house. Among other merchandise the- steamer had on board more tHaa -40,000 rblls of matting, and a miscellaneous assortment of oriental ware i of the moat- valuable character. The greater part of It was consigned tn Portland 'merchants; but much of the freight: has found Its wsy to every largeLsity.ln the United States- . . The steamship Nlcomedla will be 'the next freighter jo arrive- at Portland from the orient. She Is expected to reach the Columbia river about February 10, and Is scheduled to sail .on the re turn voyage-one-week later. Contracts hsve been 'closed for all of her space, almost half of which will be occupied by Oregon flour. - A good psrt of . the cargo; will be made up of .cotton. Many In quiries are coming from, Japan for bar ley, and It Is probable that the steamer will take out a liberal quantity of this oereal. Not so many ' orders t ar being received by-the" exporters- as were expected following the fall of Port Arthur... The local price of th product is higher than the Asiatics appear In clined to pay. .":-.-!....-. ..: , DESERTED WOMAN T. ? V;' FINDS HER HUSBAND i .--i;. , ...... Leaving his wlfs and three -children unprovided for and almost In a starving condition, James Cape, a , rancher, ' liv ing near " Hillsdale, came, to Portland almost three weeks ago. 'Through the advice of Attorney McMahon of Alblna, Mrs.. Cape applied-at police headquart era yexternay afternoon ror assistance in finding her husband. : ...... . BplmMhttwsetaJiedJBttJhe case snd succeeded In - Iocs ting - ths rancher In a Front street" lodging house, near. Clay street. In corqpany with, a woman known as "Hattle." The latter had been 111 and Cape was nursing her. When tuken (0 the station, . Captain Moore,' advised Mm to go home and support his wife, and .'. children. ; He promised todoso,jind ' wenta way with hls.'wlfeV".J " ."...V...-. ZVATOB . Pi; IT US AggZSTS AOB9. Provli Benator - Pettus . of Alabama and tils good wife are about - to celebrate in Washington the 0tltr-ahiilversary of their, wedding. The senator Is a rugged, active man. who, although not so young as hs used to be. Is yet" young enough for all practical purposes. rr-w-sg-kbotit rvatnia tharihe aen- atnr. nsa ti-imi paseiias sptuus pasaltas epulis uf statesmen, like the lata Hannibal Ham lin, who do not wear overcoats, was ambling along .. Pennsylvsnla avenue When he saw an old lady floundering about, in the snow after having alighted from a Streetcar Tha senator gallantly escorted her to the sidewalk,-whereupon she thanked him and aald: " "I hope, sir. that when , you are as old as I am you will find those who) are willing to assist you when In trouble." ' - - - - "Thank you; msdam.'V said .the sens. tor. "I hope so, too. But how old srs yew, may I askr,--"81xtyfoTar, sir, wag the tremulous reply. "Ah I am $f," said the senator, as be lifted his hat and ambled along. " Senator Pettua will Lbe $4 In July. " , ' Would Wot Swim Overtime. From the Tonkers Ststesmsn. ' "Whst happened to RolIlgnanT' - , "He dhrowned." .. "An' rouldn't h swim?? "H did. for nine hours, but hs was a union' man." : ' - . HAFlilSrillilONM , . rrrrrr-r., - uvis-K :v uiaii paughteivcWhom He' Married.; veritable, inferno on earth for me. He struck 'me sven and knocked ma -down- when I remonstrated against -the awful life -. we "-were - living - among ourselves. There seems to be nothing like, tt even In the Greek" tragedies, 4 . ' ""So I was cajoled Into a sanitarium to forget that both" my husband and my daughter swore -that I was willing to go there and that, my husband 'and . my daughter were masquerading as "Mr. and Mrs. Richard B. Wagner' and consorting from one hotel and from one home, to another home and another hotel." , N0RD1CVS HUSBAND Miss Wall Says Site Was frorrj-. 1sed .Ten Thousand, for Keeping Out of Sight- ONLY FOUR HUNDRED T: OF HUSH MONEY PAID Startling ! Allegations Made- in i - Woiman'a. Suit Brought Against Herr .Doehme. (Special Dlapatek by teased Wire te Tbe Journal) New York.' Jan. 1. BtarUIng allega tions are made., by Margaret Wall, formerly a maid In the employ of Mme. Lillian Nordlca, the noted singer In an tioit WhJch she . hss lust ' brought agatnat Herr Zoltan Doehme, Kordlca's husband.r-4nlhau supreme Court . of Queens county.' Miss Wsli Is suing Herr Doehme to recover $1,600 with Interest from April 1. 1901, and her suit is bated on these grounds: j . That Miss Wall wss in-possession of evidence damaging -to Mme.- Nordlca; that Hevf Doehme-feaiing that the maid would, fall him, agreed to pay her $10,- Our Credit System Involves No Publldty -.'' Marks the In addition form to your Regardless The Store Where Your Credit b Good .l';i; liEicii)E.mLJAYEn:: iiewiciti vni ate it:;Toa : -f'-'f ' .-'- - XN. B. These drawlnfa are protected by p. g. Trade Mark.) ; , - .' - ' ".'..".' 0 VI .. iElBRMSM ERPICID E Vxl r.'y-t?'- i -il-t '.!'"'i'i'' Bxquislt Hair pruning. t ;, THE OMCINAL REMEDY THAT V KILLS JTtiX MllSOirr Cams. - Bome men are se In '.different to to hair loss that they pay T ever to dandruff and Itching scalp. ;But, Jater, when -," in'curabia' baldness comes ' they .will waste time and money in a vain erideavor to overcome the . result- of their- own neglect. . ' ;. ..:: , ', . .. ' .. .-.TDM WAS A TOOL 'There was a time when It waa' considered quite proper to ridicule and make -light .. of the germ theory but It Isn't good taste to do It now, when municipal governments are sending f or, sclentlflo ' men- to .suppress germ contagion. 'Professor. Unna V (ask your, doctor about htm) waa the. first to discover ' the dandruff microbe and now . dermatologists the -world over know that true dandruff Is ' aT contagious disease1 caused by a germ, i '. ... - -.-"- r'i y"j . tzj ouma nil. notmo rr. prs. tssar and - Bishop, both noted Scientists, took 1 dandruff ,' scales ' from the bead of a student -.who waa losing hia hair -and having made a pomade of them .with vaseline, , rubbed the same upon a guinea, pig and the pig be---"came bald. 8ea.Oeoi;ge .Thomas jickson.: M. D., on Dlaeasea, of Bkln, -4th Edition.) ' Newbro' Herplctde " snoul toe -used the flrss-auggestlon of-dandruff er- - itching . acalp.lt - prevents-scajp Infection,- robs -the-publtc hfflr. brisH of Its power to do harm, and never falls to cur dsndruff and stop falling hair. ' - - - -. . tn UOIll WrOW.T Th ladles sr quick to dis cover ny diseased .condition, of the-hslr. for with '.- them, the natural Impulse of. preservation applies pai tloujarly to Nature's Charming Adornment .. When the -hair becomes dull, brittle or lusterless It shows hat- - the dandruff microbe -. has ' planted , Itself In too scalp -andrls "sapping the hairs' ..vitality. Ja ' time It will cause ,aanarurr, ucning scaip ana rang ing hair. . This condition calls for'-the immediate use of Newbro's Herplcide. The wonderful efferft of tha very first appll-: cation shows that it -will destroy .tho cause, after ' which the hair -will -grow-as nature Intended.- ' '- :' - - - Send (Oc Jn stamps -: Destroy Healthy Xair, is. I .,f X- - 000 to keep out' of the reach of bis wife's emissaries untU the pending - suits at law. had been heard Jn court, and .that Herr Doehme - then settled the proposed action, for. the alienation of bis wife's affections? for $125,000 and paid-, the former-maid only $400. ' .i:T'" : la the absence of Herr Doenroe from tha. country service has been made on him through publication, by Michael J. Joyce, counsel for.MJss Wall and $raJ. llminary to the'trlal of the case a note for $10,000 signed by Ooorge W. Tpung. president of tbe IT. 8. Mortgage aV Trust company and . deposited with Wellman A Geobh of II-Wall street has been at tached' In the interests of Mlsa Wall, her understanding .having been thai the note .was .for the paying of her claim against Herr Doehme.' i The utmost secrecy hss been preserved concerning the ault and it waa imposs lble to se cure statements, from any of the Inter ested, parties. J .. , Nordic appeared In U Gisoonda at the Metropolitan opera house today and at her apartments tonight, it was said that she had retired.-. A gentleman who represented her said that there was. no statement to'.bemade ' concerning the case. jl0ST0FFICE OFFiCIAL4 DISMISSED BY WYNNE (SpeeUI Dlipateh by Leased Wire to The Josraal) . Waahtngtonv- - Jan. - "I. Pontmaater General Wynne today dismissed from of fice Oscsr Pogue, president of the Na tional League of Fourth-Class Postmas ters, an association which' waa organised last summer at Bt Louis,"--- Ths causa of the removal of Mr. Pogue Is stated to be "absent "witbout-leave." Mr, Pogue says that there is no law or regulation . affecting fourth-class post masters as to "sbsence without leave." f . It Is stated that the poatoffice depart ment first Intended to remove Mr. Pogue on the ground that he waa doing partisan ii V J ii -v 1 beginning of the foiirthTweek of clearance selling, in -our - Clothing - and encouraged by the remarkable success of more extraordinary mducementaJwill"do.ltJMto BMmerMeek of to the SURPRISING REDUCTIONS Overcoat, Top. Coat or CraveneUe, we will, during this sale, modify first paymenU to con financial condition, thus enabling SuBte,.. Overcoats Trousers m& no attention what- 1.-' --v-t 'have -used your llerplclds with ' great success.- V waa nearly bald and now line hair haa started to grow. - 8fgned) ' ? '.:; .'-.'. '-;"-,, Z E. BCTLER.''-" .JL-.tenfVaactsco, CuUVAi-'lxt: i;;rnt',.. ;I', many of my, patients and friends, who--. have 'also found that all you. claim for tt Is subsunttated. '(Signed) j .1 , El yHan' Francisco- AT LCADINQ DRUQ STORES, OR SENT PREPAID MICH., UPON RECEIPT OF $i;xCr for sample to TEE EERPIC12E CO.. tieiiLV: Detroit Kirk the Cause you Remove i- '.'; .- h .. work; for the benefit of the fourth-class postmaster., before congress. ,Mr.wPogue allegea that he. has-not aeen any mem ber of the house -or senate. He. admits that he has been here since the JOth of November, but contends that he had a right to leave, his 111 tie office, Jn charge of a clerk,-aa that Is done frequently without an asking of leave from the .post- oince department.--"" - - It Is even aald that the ppstofflce de. partment Anist have known of the nth. ering. of fourth-claas post mas tors fat -At. Louis,-and yemo mentlpn was mads of then having been absent without leave. - Mrv Pogue was the postmaster at Blum. Tex., and. says hs wUI carry, the case higher--, ivjjtul, SCORES OF PERSONS i; BESIEGE INSTITUTION .. . i.K- '"' ' --Tfc -i: 8peeUl Dtapstcb byLeased.Wire'to The Josroall San Francisco, Jsn, 2 l-Scores of persons besieged the.iofflces of the Con tinental Building eV 1 Loan association today and notified the official of the institution -of their intention of with drawing. v , -v-"'." . - w The , disclosures of the, looting of the Continental Building Loan associa tion by Its secretary and manager, Wil liam Corbln, waa discussed on all aides. - While the doors of the Institution re mained open today there was ' an : un ceasing . throng of worried Investors, who pressed around -the ,caahler'a win dow, demanding payment on their cer tificates." Many women were in the throng; also numerous workingmen and boys. - In almost every" Instance a de mand for payment was made, and the Investors were all notified by the cash ier that .lime must be) given to call In mortgages In' order toi meet all the de mands., and therefore 1. would be neces sary to wait 0 days.' The Investors were then required - to present their books "and have, them stamped aa sig nificance of their Intention of withdraw ing: -" i . the past three weeks, we have make this the i.-. i.... . . . "1' This Great Sale we ! have made on ; all to obtain first-class, high-grade, Grflvenetties V-W'h DANDRUFF CSRf.l.'., ULTTMOTU yAOZAXi , SXOsT. The face is a mirror of th -mind and many women lose their- youthful appearance : by " brooding over some physical. misfortune that might be remedied.' Lasting beauty comes from the ; consclouaneaa that both hair and akin are perfectly. healthy, as na ture gave them, and this form L- of '.beauty - shows ; through even the most irregular features. .. A woman may be perfect .In form and her complexion may rival" .the color of the rose, "but If It la her misfortune : to have scant or lifeless hair, that misfortune will con-' .'. tlnually wound her pride and be reflected In her face. -: To aueh' women Herplcide is a positive delight.' It J . gives conildence by quickly producing the ""correct" 'ef feet Makes the hlr light,- fluffw and gives It an" In- describable charm.-- A single trial Vlli convince, i Con .tains no oil or grease; will not stain or dye.1 . r STOPS ITCHING OF TbSTBCALP: INSTANTiIt. iriTajt o"wti,- '-H"'T.- raisxuiA as bscoicmxstb re to raTxnrra. ; I hkve been trying Herplcide and am i ao : satisfied M.IW'4 V. 1. . ... . , . A -. . A. XEWI8,' M;; D.! Callfc: - :. - .; - 2.;:.:r FROM DETROIT. the Effects . - :.'.---" '. . "' Aa Vnhssathy Hals. Vehicles may pass over bridge monday Structure .Across River , at Mor j TTrison' Will Soon' Bel Of-. V-....i.- -feredtbityr - The Morrison .street bridge will b- - -' thrown- open t4, vehicle traffia tomor- "" ';: row ' morning. Th--last of the wood- block-- pavement waa laid - Friday -aven-i. ing and sending was completed yesfer dsy morning. .During the remslndsr of the day ..the ' workmen ' war engaged Lln clearing the bridge of lumber and debris." V , r W. -a KUiott . special: inspector for the olty, . sutedl yesterday ... that Jhe-; bridge would be completed by the end of.. .. the mbnthi Tha .tender houses and wait-' -Ing rooms are now being putln plsce-- , and the steel work la being painted. ' There la some question between the : " city and th Portland Consolidated Rail- ' way company, regarding, the1 amount which the company will pay for tha uae -of the bridge. According to the nrlg- . Inal agreement th -Old City and Bub- - " urban . Railway . company was to pay ' ' a sum not less than 112,000, a year and . -y- the Portland Railway. company not less " ' than $6,000 a year. Slnoe that.agTeo ment was made th organisations hav - r " consolidated and, th railway people de-- '" sir an adjustment of th toll. : "' '.' A. meeting may be held in th near! ' f '' future between th - officer of thT "Tr Portland Consolidated 'Railway company trrr and the city executive board to dtscusa".. . the matter, - -.'";; , :;.A uinf Skat. . . " ": She I have been suffering dreadfully ' lately with shooting pains in my fac. f , He Tou may-hate been using too . ' much powdsr. 4 -Our-Prlces Are Alike the Lowest Casn of Credit Department, decided, if ;-.,;r-".' every . Suit, seasonable V")