The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972, August 22, 1906, Image 2

The Oregon daily journal., August 22, 1906, Page 2, Image 2

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Newspaper Page Textths orecc:t daily jourii'ai; fohtlamd, wednsspay lv....::.j, august l:, .tf sB IS Rev; Henry Hiram Holman of Ontario Taken Into Custody' and Accused of Jumping jH Board Bill Declares Ho Is jnnocent; ' Charted with harm defrauded en Innkeeper or Ontario, urernn. noi r rt-opiiM him for board Md bed. Rev. Henry Hiram Holman, formerly .pastor ef the . Flret Oooareentlonal church In' that thriving community, la ' held tTh city prlaon pending the ar rival of an officer from Malheur county with the neoeeeary papers. S. C Wing, from the same town, a carpenter by oe eupatlon. la llkewlae In cuatody of the 1 local police on almllar charge. The arreeu ware . made thle morn ' Ing by Detective Hart man on war , raata tanned by the justice of the peace ' at Ontsrto, , As the warrant merely recited that tnlademeanor had been committed. Chief Grltsmaoher doubts 'the legality af the papera and haa wired " Sheriff Odell at Vale for-further jar tieulara. V -': -' ;C i - .-. Several week ago the authorities re ceived warrants by malt for the arrest of Holman and Wing. Accompanying th papera waa a description of the men wanted, and a brief mention to the effect that they were charged with beating a board bill. No traoe of either the minister or the carpenter waa dis covered until a subsequent communica tion waa reotived - from the Malheur county authorities to the affect that - Holman had written to th cashier of the First. National bank of Vale for a . letter- of Introduction to the cashier of the Merchant National bank in this - city. Th authorities advised that the request for the letter be complied with, and notified the bank officials her to be en th lookout? for. Holman. , - ! : T i : i , : CM At Sank, . ' .' ' Hglman waa supposed to have gone Ao Dee Moines. low, and waa expected to return te Portland In a short time. ,' .Th Information was convyd that hi .wife resides st 141 Fifth street and that be might be -located there. The letter of Introduction- waa presented by th minister thl morning and he was arreeted with Wing In front of th bank , by Deteotlv Hartroan. -. DO . MEN ADOPT FADS? WELL, .; HERE IS Th uperior observer of human na ture who raiM his tyebrowe and crosses his finger whan th subject of fads' Is mentioned, .and - pronounce th. dictum that they are entirely of th feminine' gender, need but take a' glass about." htm to see an Instance r two among- tha terner. aex. : . . V Of course, n -expects a girl to pick wn fads, and tha girls, don't pretend te be above them; but .what do you aay to. the man who. will not admit such weakness a vet la seen Indulging the, latest: fad , in .wearing bt watch? cocabo "isv;auRs: fko:i j Chowers Only Add to Humidity , of Atmosphere Schooner Struck by Gale. (feraat Speda! gervlee.1 ', Chicago, Aug.' DaUy being prom sd relief from her great humidity, Chl- , cago la again sweltering today. The roll : of dead and prostrated la " growing. Shower come, but instead of relief they add to th humidity. Atmospherio freaks '.are frequent. . Th schooner Hattla Hutt waa atruek by a gal, which grew to a tempest. The hip was stripped of cordage and every .all aboard threatened with destruction. mil away the schooner Resumption Jd placidly on smooth water, tim .gala, ceased aa suddenly as. It started. .The Hutt was towed to port. , riaJaaas Tarsshlas, (tverlel IHspatch t The Jearsal.) Helix, Or., Aug. 21. Jo Hodgson ha finished ' threshing near Grand lew. -From 141 acres he got 1,014 sack of No. .'1 wheats At an average of III pounds ,ta th sack, thl tnake a yield ef al most 7 bushels to the aer. Ha threshed ejrlth a fl-lnch machine, aslng for motive power a 14-horaepower gasoline engine, Jaad b says It give perfect satisfaction. Heart Palpitation ' J '" f ' v .V- ' : IndigatUon caut th tomag .to xpand swell and pufT'up : ; . gainst tha heart Tbi crowds tha baart and taUrfaras with -Its action, causing abortnm of V, . braatb, palpitation af tha baart, T". Dyspepsia Cure i ; , BI6ESTS WBAT TOO EAT Uk tha atrain eff tbs haart, d d contribuUt noorishmtnt, - '-j . gtrnyth and hsith to svafy ' argad of tha body. Cur Indi- . fsttion, DvtppU, Sour Stom-" ach, Balching, Oat on Stomach,"- , sad sS Stomach troubla. J:t'L Desm, Iowa. .' .; Tarn rart ara I was afflkt4 ayttk IsaifMtias M Back Uat t wu la oastlasal sals. Altar astlsg sir bMit waa atsctad sad I bad gatotaariag aastatlosav Two bsttlao af K4t ssrad sm. ,:'.'' ixsxsr tin. ; n7 ewfaa UU walM f a oms ' eo. avsro wooaaaa, OA IB COT II Holman characterised hi arrest aa a great Injustice and aald that ha waa In debted to no man In Ontario. 1 cam to Ontario last January from (ha east and Immediately secured th pastorate of ,th Congregational cliurch." aaya the preachert "I waa engaged under a contract by the-1 membera of the church.. which they failed to carry out. and they stlU owe me 10. . I am per fectly willing to return voluntarily to Ontario aa I absolutely do hot owe any bill for board, as any debt along that line contracted by me th church was to pay. Mr. Wing and myself came her on a contract to engage In th real estate business." '' Holman has credentials certifying to the genuineness . of his ordination aa a Congregational minister..' ? He claims that Sheriff Odell I a particular friend and la at a loss to know who-could have worn to th complaint against him. ' ' , Wtog Admit Bebt. Wlng frankly adroit that he Is In debted to th Ontario hotel In th sura of 114 and maintains that he ha writ ten to th management of th hostelry saver! times sine leaving there rein tlv to th Indebtedness. As to th allegation that Rev. Mr. Holman de camped without th formality of set tling hi hotel ' account. Wing . pleada Ignorance. Neither of - th men were locked up In a cell, and were allowed to go out In th company of a detective to secure their noonday meal. - Chief Orltsmacher In addition to wiring tha authorltlea at Vale has submitted the warranta to.the district attorney's of fice for an opinion aa to the validity of th paper. .;'. At 114 . Fifth street, where Holman and hie wlfwwer said to reside. It was stated that tha preacher and Mrs. Hol man and. Wing . had ' left. ajd war thought to resld on the east aid. Peo ple of th house said that th former lodgers appeared to b nice people. They didn't know anything about th board bill Incident. ; ONE THEY FAVOR The ancient and accepted atyl of de positing th ticker in th waistcoat pocket I too staid and standard for some, and ao the noisy little machine haa been consigned to th upper out side coat pocket. For. further safety, th chain I ran through tha . buttonhole on th lapel above, or through th buttonhole on a line with th pocket - Th fad-hating Englishman seems to hav originated the fad. and th fad- hating American baa copied It, and In Portland you may see a number of the copyist any day.--- ELEVENTH EARHF IEYEII O QLVILLE DEAD Kseper of th Privy Seal of Scot, land Passes Away in ' London. . . : (Jeeraal Sseelsl Srvlee. London, Aug.-St. Th Earl of Leven and Melville, lord high commissioner of th general assembly of th Church of Scotland, keeper of th privy seal of Scotland, died today. ( The .Earl of Leven and Melvlll was th eleventh earl of a vary distinguished family, of which th first Baron Mel vlll wu ambassador, to England to plead for ths life of Mary, Queen of Scota. . .. - . . Deeeased had been a representative peer- fOTSrtlandncItf.waB,r lieutenant for the city of London, and head of th banking house of Melville, Bvaaa Co. He was bora December It, It!!, th son of th ninth Earl of Leven and Melville and bl . second wife, Sophia He was married In lilt to Hon, Emma Eellna Port man, eldest daughter -of Sec ond Untenant Portman. f- Deceased leave an estate of - 4,100 acres-1 his heir. Viscount Balgonl. STREETCAR TRIES TO GO IN TWO DIRECTIONS Car No. Ill on the MontavlUa line thl morning parted the switch at Sec ond and Yamhill streets and had a close oall from being turned completely over. A th car- waa leaving tha waiting room en Tarn hill street near Third the rear truck parted on th switch turning onto Second street. -Thl left en part of tha ear doing down Yamhill and the other 4own Second. -The street sprink ler had Just passed by and tha track waa slippery, and before th car could be stopped It had partly rounded th eurv. .-"''.'." Th wreckcar was at one notified. and. tha Incoming car wer dispatched t turn back on Morrison, Whil th wracked car was off tha track a work- ear standing en tha elding ran Into the same tramp and narrowly escaped a simi lar accident... i. LONG CREEK STOCK v -V MARKET IS ACTIVE ' (Speriel Mepateh te TM Journal.) been a number or ttockbuyer In Long Crack during th past It days, and som Important sales have been made. Jo Hayea of Hcppner bought 400 two-year-old awe from Grant and Steve Harer, paying It a head for them, and 107 head from Mulkey Fields for ll.to a head. Jim Jones of Pendleton haa been baying cattle and hae eecured a good number at 111, II and 111 per head. North Yakima burr have been In the field, paying a high a lit a head for addl-h CEDAR LOG BURIED SIXTY-THREE FEET fllssria! lnepto te Th JeorseLlr ' Salem, Aug. 11. Men engaged In dig ging a well at th atat fair ground this morning atruek a cedar log under th greand at a depth of 41 feci, Tha log Is in a perfect state of preservation and It Ts a question for scientists to cal euiate Tiew long age It waa depeetted In Ute plaea. .' ? ' r1.. V',' '. . . :; - Clark W. Carnahan, rccommanded by Senator Fulton - for Collector of Cuttoma at " Attoriav Photo by Bell, Attoria. EOVERhOR LAUGHSJT SUIT BROUGHT TO (11)31 m?.l Denies That Anyone Has Ever Been Refused Admittance to Executive Offices. (Speriel Dtipatch te The Joornal.) Salem. Or., Aug. SI. Referring to th story that cam front Detroit. Michigan, yesterday In regard to Thomaa Robin son, an alleged glob trotter, bringing a ault for tlS.00O agalnat th governor as an Individual, Governor Chamberlain said thla morning that he was not In the least alarmed. Th Michigan dis patch etated that Robinson waa also go ing to attempt to oust th governor from office because of his delay through the governor's fault In making claim to a legacy. He claimed that n was re fused admittance' to the executive of floe. "I do not recall anyone by tha nam of Thomas Robinson," said Governor Chamberlain thla morning, "nor do I re call anyone coming here to ask about an eastern estate. One thing, however, I am absolutely positive about, and that la no man, woman or child was vr de nied admission to th executive office, and the statment of that as a fact leada m to believe no such person ever called on m for th purpo mentioned.- "I do not mind the payment of a little claim Ilk 115,000," continued th gover nor In a laughing manner. "I can pay that at any time, but it would be a great misfortune to be ousted front office." CROWD THAKKS BAKD FOR ITS SCIER CONCERTS Hawthorne Park , Audience Adopts Resolutions Compli mentary to the Musicians. Between 4,000 aad 1,000 people voted unanimously last night at Hawthorn nark to adopt a resolution introduced Ibx-Professor. R,' R, gteele of the public schools thanking tha leadera and mem bera of the park- board for th delight- ful band . conoerta In Hawthorne park during th past few weeka and asking th city to secure tb park and make the band concerts a permanent feature of the city Ufa, ; ' Professor Steele read tha reeolution during the Intermission of .the concert and It waa received enthusiastically. Charles L. Brown conducted last night and tha program waa well rendered. Several extra numbers wer played be cause It waa ths closing performance there and Cornetlst Ben Driscoll won th friendship of th whol audience by responding - to a request with "My Rosary." Driscoll' cornet solos hav been greatly appreciated. Slgnnr D Caprlo will conduct th concert at th City park tonight He haa arranged a fin program, containing several number to be put on for the first time since th beginning of th sesaon. The obnrert at the City park commences at 7:41 o'clock and follow ing la th program: ' f March, -Triumphant America" , Von der Mehden Overture, "Siege of Rochelle". . . .Balfe Porto Rlcan Dane. "Roslta". . . .Mlssud Selection from "The Fortune Teller'!, . Herbert "Reminiscence of Scotland". . .Godfrey Grand Fantasia from "Carmen"... Blast Walt, "Jolly Fellowa" Vollstedt Benegamblan Patrol"..'... Rosey Hungarian Masurka, "La Cstgane" Gann "Give the- Countersign" ..Hcouton 'A.De Caprlo, Director. BANKER STENSLAND V REPORTED ARRESTED . (Journal Bpeetel Serrlee.) El' Paso, Tea., -Aug. 11. -It Is re ported that Banker Stsnsland ef Chi cago haa been arrested at - Ague Callehte. . Mexico. The report haa not been "verified a yet; howvr. V - . Baying Atheoi Stoge. - ' '' IMeectal PUpatcs te The tora!.r Athepa, Or.. Aug1. Walla Walla buyers have been buying all available hog In thle vicinity at 7 cents per pound, live weight. ' 'The largest lot purchased was a carload of prime pork era from A. K Swaggart. th well-known farmer and stockman residing near th city. ' CASTOR I A , jor Inifcnls and Children. Tbs Nr. Yea Han Alvajs Ecujkt Bears tha Slgtatur of Pc'czt Cccr - For Temperance ' 'v. ;: V. ' . Indiana State Board of Health Ana- s ' " lytea All Beers. PubUthed Report Show Pabat Blue Ribbon Absolutely Pur and Small i . Percentage of AlcohoL-. Th state board of health of Indiana haa recently concluded an analysis or all tha beers sold In th state. The samplea from which th analysis' waa mad were purchasea in in open mar ket and w be Hove our reader will be Interested in knowing th result, the present agitation for pur food making It a matter of great Import anc to each householder to know absolutely that the beer used In th horn I pur and clean and la a temperance drink. -- Th finding of th Indiana atat board of health 1 a strong Indorsement of the Pabst method f brewing "and th a- perlor excellence of th Pabat beer as a healthful, temperate food drink. - Those who drink 'Pabat Br know that it ls'th drink for th home, tit never produce anybad effect in fact la an aid to digestion. It la high In It percentage of food value. vry re freshing and low In It percentage of alcohol. . Tha following excerpt and figure on th best known brands analysed by th Indiana atat board of health are taken from th Butchers' and "Hackers' Oasette of St. Louis. Saturday, Juna II, 1: "Th tat board of health Of Indi ana have had th varloua brand of bottled beer offered for sal In that stats analysed, with th result that lit tl adulteration waa found In althar th domeatlo or foreign beer. . Several sample contained sulphurous acid or sulphites, but non bensole -or aaltcylle acid, apd only on (ample, Weiss beer, contained saccharine. Th . following I a llt.of th brand of bottled beer analysed and the percentage of aloohol contained in each. "Pabat Blue Ribbon, Pabst Brewing Co., Milwaukee. I. U; Budwelser, An- heueer-Bascn co4 at. ixuts. .it; Bcniita. Milwaukee. 1.71: High uif. Fred Miller Brewing Co., Milwaukee, 4.11; Lamp' Extra Pal, William J. temp Brewing Co., St. Loul. 4.0t; unlabeled. Terr Haut Brewing Co.. Terr Haute, ind., 4.01; Sedererbrau Nurnberg, J. Metsger Co., Indianapolis, 4.0; Progress Brand Duesseldorfer, Indlanapolla Browing Co., 4.1 1; T. T.. Capital City Brewing Co.. indlanapoiia, e.is: msnr, jung Brewing Co., Cincinnati, 4.11; Duessel dorfer. Indianapolis Brewing Co., 4.11; unlabeled. Horn Brewing Co.. Indlan apolla, 4.JT I -Bohemian. Terra Haut Brewing Co.. 4.10; Indiana' Pride, George A. Bohrer Brewing Co, Lafay ette. Ind.. 4.11. Foreign Beers and Al-cWnrtsbrgr Beer. F. Holland Co.. New Tork. 4 1; Bass 4k Co.' Pal Ale, - Read Brother; London, 4.4S; Guinness Extra Stout, SL J. Burke. Dublin" Ireland, .I4; Me Kvan .Sparkling Ala, McEvans, Edin burgh, Scotland, t.lt." CHARLEI KOHH at CO. : Oewer TUrS aad Fiaa- , , ' Pabst Blue Eibbon Beer WBBr OBUOERIIfG AIK FO FAB8T in cra;:s dies ht his HOr'E HI THE DALLES First Assessor of Wasco County and Quartermaster at Old Fort Answers Last Roll Call. (Speetal Stasateh The Jearsat.) Th Dalle. Or.. Aug. 12. M. M. Cashing, one ef the first pioneer of Wasco county, died last evening at I o'clock. Deceased was born In New York In July 1110. H nllsted In th regular army In 1141 and- waa married fin 1141. Two children wer born, one, C. B. Cushlng. now living In Tscoma, Washington. Ha came to The Dalles In 1111 with th regiment of Colonel IT. 8. Grant. HI first wife is dead and he married a eeeond wife In 1 tl 4. Seven children were the issue of th second nolon. twe of whom are living; MIlo M., Hrlng at Dayvlll and William H. in Grant county. . Deceased was part owner ef the first steamer, Wasco, running between Cas cades and Th Dalle In 1111. He erected th first hotel and business building In Th Dalles. He was th first assessor ef th county and was quartermaster of the eld Fort Dalle. He waa alck only a few daye but had been falling In health and old age for yeara. . JOSEPH BAYER DKOl'il III COIMZ RIVER Son of Multnomah Representa tive Falls Off Raft While i; Fishing in Stream. (Rpeeial Dlapateh to The JoarsaL) , Rainier, Or., Aug. 11. Joseph Bayer and two sons ef Dr. Frd W. Phren went fishing on th Cowllts river oppo site Rainier. Bayer fell off th boom and th boy ran for help. He drowned before assistance arrived.' - The- body waa found thl morning and was shipped to Portland. -. - Joseph Bayer was th 17-y ear-old son of J. C. Bayer of 111 Seventh street, Portland. In company, with Dr. F. W, Prehn and hie two sons, young Bayer last Mon day started down the river In a gaso line launch heahad built himself for a week'e outing. They planned to camp en- the Washington side of the river op posite Rainier. Joseph we th only on ef Mr. and Mre. Bayer. J. C Bayer I president of - th J. C. Bayer Furnace com pan jr. He was elected representative te the state legislature from Multnomah county laat June..? HUNTER'S AIM IS NOT SPOILED BY YEARS .. i , - (Special rHepates te The Journal.) Bllverton, Or.. Aug. 23. Al Cool Id g returned laat evening from a hunting ex pedition In tha Abaqua country, where he went several days, ago In oompany with severs I other men. and brought out a large deer which he shot Sunday after noon. Tha singular eature ie In that th pioneer banker la 14 rear of age and la th only member 9t th party who met with success In th hunt. Mr. Coolldg I proud of hi record -and I receiving congratulation from hi friend without number, t TELLS OF CAUtS OF ST. HELENS Georrs Merrill Describes Caverns - and Gives His Opinion as to" Their Formation. v; BUT ONE FLOW OF .LAVA THROUGH THEM, HE SAYS Explains How Air Currents Sweep . Them and How Capa and Cracks in Walla and Ceiling Tell of Recen Disturbances in the Mountain. , Th cava of Bt. Helens' mountain, de scribed 4n a recent number ef The Jour nal by a Portland explorer, have vjct ral times been visited by George Mar t-Ill,' a pioneer at Deer island. He haa examined th formation of th aurround- ing country and haa Interesting theories about th origin of th wonderful cava that ara supposed to extend Into the oenter of the mountain and connect with tha main erater. Mr. Merrill aaya: "The region above and surrounding th cavea ha been a great reservoir of molteq lava, extending from the foot Of Mount Bt. Helena te the Lewie river, a distance of about 10 miles. I do - not know how wide It 1 east and weat, as I never hav bean to It eastern edge. There are aeveral things In the caves that your Informant falla to mention. One la a current of air which at one point le strong enough to blow out a lighted candle. Another is, there are several crack In th walla of th cave, running at right angles, and they appear to be recent breaks. At on place the roof came down so low that I had to crawl on my marrow-bone a rod or mor to gat through. Her th air cur rant waa strongest. At another place great blocks of lava had fallen from the roof and It waa hard to get over and around them. I saw but on place where th sunlight waa shining Into th cava, through an opening In th roof. But I oould not aee out. I think that at thla point th roof I about 100 feet thick. Viae (tap la the Walk - "Near the north end of the caye there la a wide gap In walla and roof, and you can easily walk out at either elde. Then there 1 another Motion, a continuation of the eaae cave, and after that It ter minate in th open lava bed. I oould not discover any trace of It further on." Mr. Merrill ears th old water course theory wUl not do, because "in thle bed ef molten lava Intensely hot water oould only exist In form of superheated ateam, which would have blown the lava bed Into miniature mountalna. He advances the theory that, after thl eea ef lava had cooled on the surface, forming a permanent crust ' that .waa atrong and solid, and while deeper down the lava was still in a melted state, aa opening waa formed at the eouthera extremity of the flow. Then, tinder great pressure from the source of the flow, an under current would start In thla molten lava, and after It had ceased to flow it might hav left uch a cavern. "Inmy opinion." he aaya, "there was but one flow of lava through this sub terranean channel, and as It receded It left marks, at various atages. ; by- he cooling of the lava on the) sides of th cava Just south of th cava mentioned ther I another. A few rod south of 1 th entrance of th main eave there la a email opening, larga enough to admit a man' body. After you drop Into It the cave opens up to the sise of the msln cava It extends for about half a mile, then narrows down until you can go no further. A ehort branch oave leada off from It The finest specimens of lava formation or stalagmites, are found In thle cava. Judge McBride and I visited these caves In ltOO. I had previously visited one of the caves." RAILROADS JAKE 1017 RATE TO 17ESTERII STATES . Begin Great Fight to Secure Thousands of Laborers Needed Irf Pacifio Northwest.--- To meet a almllar rat mad by th fjnlon Pacific system and the Hill lines from the Missouri river and Chicago territory to the Pacific coast for labor are, the Southern Paclflo and tha Santa Fa have announced a' rate of tti on way from Kansas City territory and Nebraska points. 111 from Chicago, Ml from Omaha and Nsw Orleane and lit JuWiW Automatic b.stcntaneous Ununited Individual Service ateelaanee i Adopted in 60 leading cities in the United States Here POSTAL TELEGRAPH CABLE COMPANY y V ' GRAND RAPIDS, MICHIGAN ' . I take pleasure in saying that the service given us by the Citizens' Telephone Co. sinoe . the installation of the Automatic equipment is ' far superior to any ever had .: V- We get no. complaints from customers because our 'phones are not answered when they call, as our bell rings, whereas under the old system the ladies, after asking "what number, " neglected to ring after making the connections JVe feel that we can dis pose of three messages by telephone now in the time formerly . oonsumed in disposing of one. It certainly is wonderful, and the Vhello,V girls 7 Arrange to "Hitch THE HOME TELEPHONE COMPANY, , Wat Formerly on i Etsjef Gen. Jat. WiUon cf tho U. 8. Army at : Chief Topographical Engineer With the fiank .of. ColotiiLDwin , the War of the Rebellion, and Engineer on the Various Railroad in Brazil, Mexico, Central America and South American Ctatet. , . . .. h f ii 1 a'.?-- : v .. . . "Having thm fulltt eonftdmmem tit th: 9xeUmtm f Pmruma mt a tomtc and a$ a rfndy for catarrhal troublot. at I earn tottlfy by aay family' tueemttful utm of It, I hav no hoittatloi inraeoaa mondlng thm tamo to tho public In gonoraW'Jotoph Wlrth. : - " OSIS GSt., Af. W Wathlngton, D. C.) ; IT 1 th confidenc of th peopl In Peruna that sells Prruna. . -, v No advertising can make eny medi cine as popular a Peruna haa become, unless th med loin haa som intrinsic value. v ' ! -' ' All over the land men and women are recommending Peruna to each other. They are doing thla la eplte of the prejudice agalnat patent medicine. In pit of th physlolans to th contrary. Pe-ru-na Is Successful I . Rev. O. W. Good, tit Rose trt. Danville, Virginia, wrltea:- "Tour treatment for catarrh haa proved a success, and I And myself a wall as before. Ther are no vlslbl ign of th catarrh now. Lean hon estly recommend your treatment .to all Ilk suffererff --,.' "I took six or eight bottle ef Peruna according to. advice. I think the cure le permanent, a I have taken no Peruna for more than a montn. - BLACK PHONE 7 FAST I aMawa . F. B. Jones & Co. from New Tork. Th aoutharn road go a step farther than their northern neighbors and make the rate apply to individual tickets, while the northern roada , require parties of to or more persons oli on ticket. . "' "' The new rate over the southern line applies to all polnta in California, Ore gon, Nevada, Art sons and New Max tco. -A strenuous effort I being mad to bring laborers to these atatae. Never In the history of the Paclflo coaet haa there been known a demand for labor equaling that of th present sttuatton. In the rebuilding of Ban Francisco thousands more ara Imperatively needed In all lines of mechanical and construc tion work. In Oregon the immense de velopment of the country is demanding thousands of worklngmen, especially In railroad construction. : lumbering. Ir rigation and mining. m 1 Never Tires, 'Olrl-l Central" must go. t- v your house to a Home" yhen JIC2 Cesd Ccl: l?lrC.8 Letter . When a . medicine baa one mads a cur In a family, no persuasion or argu- , ment can overcome the confidence which . such an experience, inspires. After a man or woman haa tried many, remedies, haa consulted, roaay doctors (end still the dlseaaa lingers), and then haa turned to Peruna aa a laat resort and realised . Immediate ' benefit and Anally a laattng cure after ouch a thing baa ; happened, a lasting faith in tha . virtue of the remedy la th result. It ought to be eo, too. The reputation of Peruna le built upon a solid founda tion of publlo confidence. ' . - - People have tried It. been relieved by It and believe In It Thle and thla alone explain the universal popularity ef Peruna as a family medicine. , s Recommends Pe-nm Mr. Charle P. Bartholomew, lit Halaey treet, Brooklyn, N. T.. writes: "I take pleaaure In recommending Peruna to any and all eufferera." , . 181 E. Water Street Portland labor agenelba continue to be overwhelmed by order for help of all klnda Tha wages rang from f I.!l to tt.10 per day. Greek and Itallana are getting 11.11 per day-for -common tabor with pick and ahenret-y A- bulletin Issued by one of the agencies thla morning offers tl per day for chasers, II I for bucket-, tt.lt for swamper. IJ.7I for fkldroad man, in logging campeV and 11.10 for laborers on leg. ging read - construction; 14 for hook tender. 1110 for bead faller. 11.71 for sniper. la mill work 11.11 le offered for common handa, 11.50 for teamsOers, , and 1100 par month for a hoatlor. There are urgent demanda for farm help, at 111 to 140 per month and board. Erlckeon 4k Peterson, railroad cdntract or on th Rlparla extenslo of the O. R. N. Co., want 1.000 Greeks aad Itallana at $118 per day. . . ' L EAGLE CO Alu -X ' 7 DEUVE5ED. . Gossip3. Visits or listens Rates Reasonatle ; Baelaees Is what they Baft;, F. s. gould the Solicitor Calls. Oenerat Office, Park aad Burnaid 4 : V"