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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 17, 1906)
17, 1:::. li.G i;u::0HED FEOFLE HAVE flAgiOff.. ESCAPES '" ;; V ' - Accident or Design Displaces Switch, and Rushing Ex- ' . t preMl.Wr.cked.:; FilSf FOOD EOAKD HEAH3 3. urn -nmu GETS m .-.niiis 1:1 jail ' . J ' ' '' ' Sentenced by Jude Frazer for Contributing to - the - Delin- ; ' " quency of Minor Girl. , f.!A!iy co:.:?iAi:iTS ' i saaBBawBSjBasBBssaBBBawj a' " IVa Gr-ttll Letters from Wcmen 71:a Ave! Jed y Cztlzm Operations. Many Wcrr.cn Suffering Manufacturers Give Views on ' Best Way to Safeguard Irw; terests of Consumers. frcm U!;3 Conditions Will Da Interested. THE OREGON DAILY JOUENALY PORTLAND". MONDAY -r,Vi:i:iI.'G. ZZl JZUl i,. .1 ..jrMl fe.1.1 service.! i - . , Ijo Angeles. Sept. 17. Two hundred ; people narrowly escaped death laat night In th wreck of train No. 1 of th Salt I. lake road on th California desert, near 'Helen station. - Th heavy Pullman iMBra vara dlstrtbutad between the main track and switch at Helen in air n s- T sag patterns tha truck of on car war hrokrm. tha immense gaa tank were Wrarkad aadar four car, and crowd nr alaenins- oeor)' were thrown -Into j heap ,Jn tha alli- but Jho .on "was i seriously Injured.-;' ... - Thousands of dollars worth of rolling stock waa destroyed.' Uia rail on both ' track war twisted and tha cross tls f war atackad up In broken- . neaps. 1 Strang to relate, passengers In a sleep '" r which remained on the track wera i not awakened. - A defective switch, from Which a nut had been removed, either eareleaaly or with malicious . latent.' eauaaa . tn wrack. . Tha looaentn of the throw rod allowed tha awitoh to stand allghtly a war from tha rail after the two big engines had passed oror In safety.1' X. B. Lawyer of Pasadena, 0 years of age, scaped death under the trucks of a chalrcar In which tha worst confusion .rlgndO!"''.'?i .',''.', "-At- ; i SCHOOL NOW OPEN, vA vSHW- .; (Continued from Pag One.) V tlAcat.s from schools of other.cltlea to rlaa, a perfect torest of heads appeared. Approximately 10 high school pupils had apparently come direct from other cities, all of them unit In tha Inoreaaa of population of Portland. -Tha oertifi eatea of tha studanU are bains amlned by Principals Davis and Herd man thl afternoon. " - A community of Germans and Rus sian on Front ' street are after the scalp of Dr. Wheeler, city health of ficer. Several cases of diphtheria ap peared la the settlement and tha health authorities had treat difficulty In find ing them, so carefully wera tha patients hidden away by their parents and rela tives. Finally Dr. Wheeler decided that tha only solution was to prohibit the attendance at school of any child from tha district. AS soon as tha families where diphtheria has appeared will sub mit to quarantine and disinfection tha children will be allowed to go to school. Following- are) the enrollments of the city for 1Mb and Hoc In soma few outlying schools there are no records for last year: , -:.:j.C '.- ; , . 1A( lies. 4St ,117 ' 4(4 I4 ,760 : . 6SJ '' t- . : : it .i "110 V- I 144 147 , li , (21 (41 1(0 . , 427 I - - IS ' At K Chapman ...... ......... r - at Davla ................... 10 ; Atkinson . .,........' - Lsdd ....V 1 i Shattuck, , 7 i Fslllng r (T ; llolman .................. 267 , Terwilllger II , Fulton Park j, . Alnsworth Marquam ................ 1 North Central i Kaat Twenty-Eighth St... 7 111 1 45 121 : 4 Ml 111 S7I i Hawthorn (Stephens ... sunnyaide t xirooKirn . . . ) Clinton Kelly ', Midway (estimated) n'-f::: ' Portsmouth :..tw.n.i "164 S07 Peninsula ... i Ockley Ureen I Highland T Thompson .. . ' Oh.... . ...... .. v.. IT 247 T6; 2 X4 .105 701 161 , IS 1JT It 111 I6 110 . 1m r' 474 71? a 'j ( Williams Avenue ...... ' Irvlng-ton ................ J Fern-wood i-Olenco i tnicr Aamuga .......... i IWoodetock Mount Tabor .. - uontavuia ; Arlata .... :. - t - '1 OtlUS .14,031' 12,tl Estimated. BAY CITY CARPENTERS' -- ;WAGES FIVE DOLLARS 'I' San Francisco, Sept 17. The carjjen f ters demand for IS a day was granted ; by tha employer tola morning. - A t strike was averted. , i Knsabon In Sssnlon. ' rjirnl Special service.) --r Toronto. Ont BcdL 17-everai hun. id red ' delegates from various part of tha TJnltad State and Canada war - i present today at the - opening of tha annual eonvetitlon -of. the TJnltad Aaao ' elation of Plumbers, Steam and Oaa , i Fitter. President William Merrick of ' Boston called th gathering to order 'iln Labor tempi. - . . , , r SCHOOL PAYS ' Tor this weak we offer money j . savlmg specials tn Bora' BcMaoM Clothaa. V If you' have Boys . to clothe, come down to our etnr mmA .. WA 4! Rn C ! vwaw Ull OUliB Jot f 2.35-also - 5.00 Suiu ' special at 73.95. . " , 50c Knee Pants for 30. - ' 75c Waists and Blouses at 504. ; : 15c Black and Tan Hose at 10. 35c School Caps for .25. Boys' Ironclad Shoes at . $l,75t.'i-jj..s . glvs a rood Xnlf o hoal SappUee Free, with paiohaa) of oy' Wa. i . ClotliinqCo " Mm' and Boy' Outfirter. 166 AND 16S THIRD STREET Mohawk Building. . s, The Pacific Mail FRIEKDS OF PEARY THINK HE ' REACHED THE POLE First Newt From th Explorer '.; Will Come to His Patron NL K. Jessup. l l, (Jnama! Seertel DervleeJ ' Nw York. Sept. 17. Those interested in the success of the expedition to the north - pole-ar- dally -aipectlnf -news from llleuUnant Robert K. Peary. It may be that tha explorer has already attained the object for which his jour ney was undertaken. In that case be la likely to be heard from In th neigh borhood of Cabrador. If h has not ac complished his object eom word rs likely to com from him by means of whaler which com down to Dundee. Scotland, with th breaking- up of the le packs. : ; ,, v,' In ' accordance with an arrangement mad before, the departure of the ex plorer be will sand the first Intelligence to hi friend and - patron. Morris K. Jessup, who equipped th Roosevelt for her quest In, th froien north. This message will be In cipher. , . W have every reason to believe," said A. A. Ravea secretary of ' the American Geographical ' society, "that we a hall hear from Lieutenant Peary In some way or other between now and October V.. .-v- .W. .1-- CANADA'S BUSINESS - 1 , MEN IN SESSION (Jearael apteUI kervlaa.) Winnipeg, . Man-. Sept 17. Businees men representing all branches of com mercial activity In British North Amer ica ar attending the thirty-fifth annual meeting of tha Canadian Manufacturers association. V Several hundred individ ual, anu firm actively interested In commercial enterprises ar represented. Among the guests of honor .who will be heard at ' the convention banquet Wednesday night Is Richard Orlgg, th eommlaaloner appointed by th Imperial board of trad to investigate tha trade relation between, th mother country and Canada. '.- ,. Th forsnoon waa occupied with meet ings of th various sections of th asso ciation, among them th woolen aeotlon, agricultural Implement aeotlon and sub scribers to mutual fir Insurants com- psnifa Thi afternoon reirurtg vt offi cer and various committees were heard.' - Tha formal opening tt th convention takes, place tonight when tha delegates assemoia in the large ball, of th Royal Alexandra hotel to Jlsten to greetings irom me premier or Manitoba, th mayor of Winnipeg and others, t Th greetings and response wlU be followed by th address of the president of the association, C. C Ballantyn of MOnt real. . . . . . - , WjLtTflEBUItO-BURN A HOQUIAM STEEL WORKS (gfterlal tMepatek te The Jomil l ' Hoqulam, Waah., Sept. IT. It 11 of ficially announced that th Shaw crociw ajteel Work at Damon' Point North, Reach, which wa dee troy ed by fir a short tiras ago. will be rehullt Mr. Shaw la authority for tha statement and' saya that th president of th com pany, who 1 In Cincinnati, ha-written turn 4nat tn money I forthcoming and that th plant will at one he, hunt. Bom of th bualneaa men of this plaoo nave, taaea stocic in th new enterprise, It ha been thoroughly demonstrated that the finest kind of too) steel can be manufaotured by -on- process from th blsck sand of the beach. It I ex pected that me plant will rise on a larger and better scale than before. HUSBAND LOCATES WIFE 1 LIVING WITH HER LOVER .''11' ', .'. , , . . , . loeeUl Dlepsteh ta The Jearaal.l Moscow, Idaho, Septl7. Ray Loucks, a barber, wa arrested here. this morn ing upon a statutory charge, mad' by J. H. Gillespie of MInot, North Dakota. It I alleged that th woman with whom Loucks haa been living and passing off as his wife her la th wife of Gillespie and that they eloped together from MI not - Loucks waa about to take th I Vclock train thl morning when . ar rested. OlDespl has wired that ha will be here to proaeout on Septem ber 1. ' v' :. ' . LA GRANDE PIONEER i DIES IN MOUNTAINS (Joaraal Bpeelal aerrlee.) ''" " La Grande, Or, Sept 17 John Ry- naaraon. aged 71 -rear, wa taken alck at th mine In th mountain 4 mil from thl city. HI brother William started home . with him, but th alck man died before reaching thl city. Mr. Rynearaon waa a pioneer of thl valley and year ago waa vary activ in lty and county affair. He has bean, In th minaa moat of th time of lat year. H leave a brother, a larg number of relative In th valley and was vary, popular. - "'-. '.... ' ,--.- ..,(...- , Mew Tsaehsr torn Corn. ' (Baarlal Dwpstefe to Tae JoanuL) ' Cova, Or, Sept. 17. The new board of director,' Messrs. Con kiln. Re and Satwr, elected new teacher for th Cova public aonool aa lollows: Roy Conklln of union, principal, ha th ninth grade; Mis Hattle Eckrsly of Cova, eighth and eventh; Miss May Kinney of union. sixth and fifth; -Miss Mabel Marvin of Rock ford. IQInol. fourth and third; Mis Lillian Hardwlck of Salem, second, and Mrs. Maud Rae th first primary. Th first week Just closed show a full attendano and general satisfaction. Boy KOM U-Vrela taiik, ; (Jearatl SpeHal Semeej flgua. Sept 17. The. engineer of a freight on th Panhandle road lost control of hi engine, which amaahed tntof aa excursion train of th Hamilton A Dayton, and Lter Eycher It yeaia old. wa killed. Two other. Including Eycher" brother, wer injured. Steamship Mongolia. MONARCHICAL! HUnGARY'S ; , SHAFT JO, PATRIOT Monument to Our First Presl- ( dent Unveiled , Witn cere-T mony at Budapest; .. . ... i' (jeanUl Soaelel Berviee.) - ' ' : JBudapt, Sept. 17 Th unveiling In monarchical territory of ' a monu mentto the ". flrt president of th United Stats waa mad a na tional affair yeaterday. Th Hun gnrlan Color and tha stars and stripe were entwined on nearly every public building and th home of thousand of people were decorated with th colore. Five ' . hundred , American-Hungarians, headed by B. T, Kohanyl of Cleveland, Ohio, war present. Franci Kossuth, on of th patriot, and minister of com merce, with Consul Apponyl, repre sented th Independence party, -.7-- SIX MEN DIE - (Continued from Pag On.) ly restored, many Important point In Cuba. will b occupied. y It U not unlikely that President Roosevelt will - postpon making ar rangement for th trip to Panama until condition hava been fully changed In Cuba, . v. ;ir-(. Mr. Sleeper cabled th stats depart ment this morning that th Insurgents had agreed to temporarily cease fight-' tng and that conference would be held between them and representatives of th government at which would be drafted articles of agreement for aubmiaaion to Secretary Taft on hi arrival.' :. X high official Of th navy thl morn ing said: "The bottom ha fallen out of th Cuban revolution. Th Cuban made a apectaoular exhibition, bnt It 1 shown they ar wholly unfit for self-govern ment -They found th United State waa in earnest and both side ar fright nd and ar doing their utmost to se cure peace before Taft arrives." . Preparatlona to land a big force con- tlnue .and unless peace la quickly re stored th whol Island, will be occupied. -Cavalry Ordered t Prepare, .1 Joaraal Special gervtea.) - ': Chattanooga, . Tenn., Sept 17. Th Twelfth cavalry ha been ordered to maka ready to take th field, and word haa bee a . sent , to' Washington that . It will be able to entrain within 10 hour. It id believed that th regiment will be ant'td Cuba, ' ' , ' , t t , . WILL SEE TAFT amerlnaas rrbm Sal of ifiaaa' Xav . :,.'-' Many Ortavuos. - ' (Jsaraal neeial Serrioe.t ; Havana, ' Sept 17. A number ar tallsU f Pins arrived' today to present - their grlavancea to Secretary Taft In th hop of securing definite knowledge of th administration' attitude ; toward th Island, '-v : ' . :-' . - 1 v;SH0ULD. ANNEX CUBA Searlmeat of ttreat Britain Tavor ' Adoptioa by Vnited State. ; ' A Uoamal Sneelal syarrea.t . 7 ' London, Sept. 17. In the latest de velopments in Cuba, th verage Brlt- iintr merety mvmm am weicoma nana or Providence. - Th spread of Insurrection and disorder to him simply indicate that America must intervene now in ateadof later When material -inter eats such as Great Britain' ar jcompared with the vague sentiment in favor of giving th Cuban an opportunity to play with independence, it 1 scarcely surprising that militarism prevails. - - The British Investor la not altogether a whole-hearted admirer of American methods, but he would a thousand tlmss rather see th safety of hi Investment guaranteed by American control than hav it left to th tender marclea of the Cuban, whom he despise., So. far aa this class of Britishers . ar con cerned, and for the matter pf that bual neaa men all aver Europe, American, In tervention cannot coma too soon. ' There ar other not affected mate rially who look askance to' America ac quiring practically, If not technically, more territory. In West Indian' waters. Those who hav such views, however, are not likely ' to carry much weight when opposed to th almost unanimous sentiment of' European buslnsss men. Every detail In connection with Cuba I closely watched her and genulna dis appointment waa felt "When It ' was learned that th-American sailors had been withdrawn from Havana, Th apathy with which th British railroad and tobacco firm originally regarded tha rising ha given place to alarm. . CIVIL WAR VETERAN DIES - V. IN ALBANY HOSPITAL ' '(Isedal' Dirpitrh te The jAarael.) ' ' . Albany. Or.. Sept 17. H. H. White, veteran of tha eivll war,- who died Friday evening at tha hospital In thl olty. He bad been ailing for om tlm with an injured limb and ' when it o far ad' vanced aa to preclude any possibility Of - remedying it, he wa brought to Albany for treatment where gangrene set In and caused hi death.' H waa 71 years of age and a ment bar of th O. A. R. In Iowa, and ta said to hav a brother and slater residing in Dayton, Ohio, they being hi only sur viving relatives as rar a it I known. Ha erved In . an . Ohio regiment of in fantry during the civil war. Th O. A. R. peat . of , thl city took charge oz tna xunerai arrangements. ' . . "Had dyspepsia or Indigestion for year a No appetite, and what I did eat distressed me terribly. Burdock Blood Bitter cured me." J. H.. Walker, Sun bury, Ohl i ,, ., , . '. . .-, 1 1 11 1 . in , . .- timk for SaMldl ' Born, to th wife of Harold D. War- nock, at girl at i:li p. ro., September II. Preferred Steek Oannad . '. Alla iwir Best Brand. . , j -j. (t-.i hHkl Bertles.l NW Tork. Sspt 17 Th pur food board. Which i formulating regulation for the enforcement or tn pur 100 a law recently enacted by congress, began a aerie of public hearing today to ire th food manufacturer and others interested sn' opportunity to . present their view .as to th necessary regula tions. Problra connected with th enforce ment of th new law will ba -d4cued and th member of th board expect to gel many praotloal suggestions from the manufacturers. .Such question aa what constitute an original packag and an export package,; flavoring. 'coloring, th use of glucose in eonieotionery, narm ful and harmless adulteranta. 'hrsaklast and proprietary food and patent medi cine will be taken up. , . . . - A larg number or patent meoioin manufacturers hav applied to be heard. ONE DEAp AND ANOTHER DYING - -V.,..- v Cutting Affray in Japanese, Res taurant in North End . Ends in Murder., A th reault of a bloody affray with knifes in T. -Aokl's Japanese restaurant at 41 North Second street laat night S. Moriyama ta .dead, ' and It Mlya la under th car bf th aurgeona at' St. Vincent' hospital suffering from aev ral knlf thruats that may prov fatal. A number of detective ar working on th caa but ar apparently at sea as to th immediate cause of th murder. or th number of partlolpanta concerned and no arrest have been made. Coro ner Finley is making an Investigation. A telephone meaaage to polio haad- qnartera shortly after tha fight brought Sergeant Baty and several patrolmen hurriedly to th seen. Th room in which th trouble had occurred had th appearance of a ahamble. Moriyama waa found weltering In a pool of blood on the floor breathing hi last1- The restaurant waa a complete wreca ana th broken r. furniture and crockery mutely tea tl fled to the terrible hand to hand atroggl that had been waged. In an adjoining roam, where ha had been spirited, by hi friends. Mlya wa found almost dead from loss 01 blood. Both man- wer plaoed tn th patrol wagon and a start mad for St Vincent' hos pital. Moriyama succumbed to hi in jurie shortly before th hospital was reached and his body was subsequently taken to the morgue. - : Aa nearly , a can be learned, lx Japanese and two women wer drinking in th resort 'when Moriyama, greatly under th influence of liquor, entered th place and approaching Mlya, de manded 10. ' Mlya gave him' 91 but Moriyama insisted upon more money. Upon being refused he drew a wicked looking knlf and commenced slashing. What happened after thl may never be known. ... unless. . Mlya .. survive Ms wounds and make a statement? . -The other- Japanese ta the room., Including th women, claim to hava rushsd to place of safety but tha polios; so far, hava been unable to secure th nam of any of them. Th -deteotl ves ar work ing on th theory that there wer other concerned In th fight whioh ensued. and are working along thla Una. IIIMY MCIA CTIinCMTC . lllrtil ! gi Vwbllig . HACIFItnJNIVEBSlTYte rSneclel IMrMteh te The lesreal.l Forest Grove, Or..' Sept 17. Manynaw atudent ar arriving daily In Foreet Grove, for th beginning of th term of Pacific university which open Wad nesday, September 1. Two of tha new professor arrived today. They are Professor Ben A. Kori, who will have charge of th department of modern languages... and Professor F. . W. Orr. who comes to tak charg of th depart ment of public speaking. .Professor Orr studied at th Boston School of Expres sion and has taken graduate work at Harvard, and during th last two- yearsJ taugnf in Virginia. . H haa Just fin ished special-work at the Harvard sum mer school and come well prepared for his work,, , -. . , v ... . - v.- President Ferrin of the university speak very highly of, the outlook tor th comlnay school year Th dormitor ies ars already well filled and many room hava been engaged throughout th. town.' ' Portland 1 to furnish a Llarge number of atudent for th f roll- man class. - -7 -. 1 - Mis Wilroa Waggoner of Hlllsboro. who hss been' on of th instructor In th college of muslo and - who Is a promising young at tlst-will hav charg of th conservatory of music during th absence of Professor and Mrs. F. T. Chapman, who hav gon to Euros for a year study. Miss Maude Shan non of thl city and Miss Ethel Moselsy of Ellsworth, Washington, two talented vocalists, will tak up th work of th vocal, department ; . - , RIVAL TROLLEY ROADS v v ;'.! REACH COMPROMISE (ftpeHsI Dienatek to The VooraaLl ' ' Klamath Fall. Or.. Sept 17. Th difficulty between th rival Street rail way companies has been- compromised. and work will at once be -resumed. Main street will be doubl. tracked and th two companies will use It Jointly a far east.- aa Seventh street It Is widen t that th skirmish for franchises not with a view solely to city traf- flo, for It I only a question of a short tlm till electrio lln will extend through; th country and; than- these franchise will b valuabl. . RESPITE REFUSED MURDERER BARNES faWtai niesatch te Th oarsaLl Salem. Or., Sept 17 Governor Cham berlain today refueed to interfere In th Barn case. Th hanging will tax place tomorrow ' at the . penitentiary. Upon learning of th governor's refusal Barn gave up all hop and aay h 1 prepared to go on fh gallows tamer row. . About a year ago Barnes killed a man named Graham In Douglas county near OlendaJe, , . , - Men wow at Work, y ''.. Klamath rails. Or.. Sept. 17 For one Mason, Davis Co. hava all th man they need and everything la mov ing satlefactortly along tha big ditch. Tha government haa (tarted on th sec ond unit which comprise 11 miles of th main canal and 17 mile of lateral a and 1 tmploylng all arallabl man and team. ....-..,.-,.-- Mrs. Lulu 'Anderson who waa con victed by a jury in th ctroutt court last week of contributing to th delin quency of 15-year-old Mary McDonald, wa aentenoed - to six tnontha in the county Jail tbla morning by Judge Praser. Mrs. Anderson had nothing to say why shs should not be sentenced, and stood listening to the Judge's words without a sign of emotion. . After she had left the couitroom her composure left, her and she sheJ tears. Her hus band -waa tn the courtroom when th sentano wss pronounosd. la passing sentence. Judge Praser said: " . "I feel that no punishment would be too severe In this kind of a case. . I know of no worse crime than leading a young girl astray. 'William Holthaua, th man who accomplished her ruin, ha eecaped. and.' while I do not know ... I hav a suspicion that you wer a party to hi asoape. Th officer say that had you cared 'to assist them in tlm Holthau might hav been appre hended, i ...'- , "It seems pretty hard to oonfln a young woman of your appearance and opportunities, who evidently haa a vary good husband, in Jail for a long period of time. If it wer not for your hus band and th hop that you. may turn over a new -leaf and lead a better life I would Impose th extreme penalty of the law. -. "But yon cannot be a whlakey drinker and a' reputable woman at th earn tlm. Th severest penalty for thla of fense Is an year In tha county lalL think that your crime merit thl pun-J ishment but on account of your hus band and hi belief that you will do better 4a th future I shall impose -but half of that You will b oonflned in th county ? Jail for a period of six months, and pay th cost of prosecu tion." .-'.-, . ... - v. '; . CONTRACTOR NE6LECTED ;T0 TAKE OUT PERMITS J. E. Bennett, th contractor, with whom th aohooi dlractora hav had so much trouble ever th uncompleted chool building, waa recently informed by Building Inspector Spencer that no permits bad aver been Issued for th buildings and addition on which h ha tha contract - - ; 1 Th fact that th work waa being don for th dletrlct made no difference. the permit had to be issued Just th same. . Permit - wexe Issued for ' th ' two story addition to tha Holman school on Corbett street between Baneroft and Hamilton avenue, to cost 18,697; for th Sunnyslde aohooi addition on East Thirty-fifth at th corner of East Tay lor to cost lia,7o. and for th addition to tha East 'Twenty-eighth street school to cost I1MI4. ; . ' v .. Permit hav also been Issued aa fol fows: Dr. W. W. Christie, one-story dwelling. East Thlrty-alnth between East TamhiU and ' East Taylor, cost tl.SOO; W. H. Hellman. two-atory dwll. Ing, East TamhiU between East Twenty- fourth and East Twenty-fifth, cost $2,000; x. Roger, repairs, Second near Grover. . cot .IHO; . J.. Wytla, repair, K Nlnetasnta , between.' Multaomah and Sherrett. cost 181; Mrs, Roenlck. repaira Third between Sheridan ' and Baker, cost 1240. ' :'. . . ' - ESCAPED HORSE THIEF CAPTURED AT LA GRANDE I ' ISoecUl Dwsste te The TeoraaLt . la flnnda Or.. HaeL 17.Tha man .r. from th Grant county Jail, where h wa confined for hors ataallng. H was th leader of a regular gang of horse thieves, .who sold many horses her last spring. On hors not sold at that tlm wa left with J. D. McKannon to sell. . Turk returned to collect from McKannon . for th sal of th hors. was recognised aa an escaped prlsonsr and turned over to th officer. : . . BIG, LINER IS ASHORE (Continued ffom Pag On.) ' surf near wher .11 th boilers of th steamer Hu mbold t which w ent ashore there a short tlm before. Th steamer George W. Elder waa at that' tlm rest ing on th ' rock near Gobi, -having gon -down ' about lx month before whil bound for San Francisco. Th flagship of th lln. th awlft Colum bia, managed to escape th dangers of the sea, but was in th Union Iron Work drydock when th earthquake of April It - shook San Francisco Into ruins, and so fell down with a crash and smasnea a numnar or piates, with th result that he 1 tlll in th dock undergoing repalra - ' Preferred Stock Oannad woods. -, Allen at Lewir Best Brand, . ' " y . ; Whan physician tell a woman, snf- ferinr from female trouble), that an operation la ceoesaary it, ox oourw, frightens her. , ..' Tha very thought of the operating" table ana. the kxuie atruce terror to her kart. Aa one woman expressed it, when told by her physician that; she must undergo an operation, ahe felt (hat her death knell nad sounded. Our hoaoitala are full of women Who are there for just such operational It ia quite tru that these troubles may reach ft stage where an operation la the only reaouroe, bwt such oaaea are much rarer than la generally supposed, because a great many women have been cured by Lydia E. Pinkham Vegetable Compound after the doctor bad eald an-operation must be per formed. In fact, up to the point where the knife must be used to secure Instant relief, this medicine ia certain to help. The strongest and most, grateful statement possible to make 00 ma from women who, by taking Lydia B. Pink ham's Vegetable Compound, ' hare soaped Mrloua'operatlona. -, - Margiite Ryan, . Treasurer of : St. Andrew's Society, Indiana polia, Ind., writes of her cure fts follows: - Pear Mr.'Plnkham , W. :' : " I cannot find words to express my thanks for th good Lydia . Plnkham1 Vegetable Compound did dmx . The doctor said I could not ge well aulas 1 1 had aa operation for sua trouble from which I suffered. I knew I could not stand th strain of aa operation and mad up mv mind I would be an Invalid for Ufa Heating saw. Lydia K. Finkham's Ask En. Pblluua'i AiTk-4 Wanua Cot Vttisntoata Wsaai's LU. CAR COr.'.PAHY EXOaERATED v: FOR BOItD'S DEATH A-i Coroner's Jury Says Young Man . Lost His Uf Jhrough His ( ; : Own Carelessness, i X A coroner'. Jury In th caa of Jesse Dayton Bond, who waa killed laat IY1- d?.T?nlngreJnughtJtwMnl a ut. jonna car ana giraer on tn steel bridge, exonerated1 the streetcar company and plaoed th Slam upon th victim.., -. ,:.,t Th Yidnee of passengers weat to show that Bond had. run to catch th oar while It waa in motion. He had missed the handle with hi right hand, had caught It . with hi left, but had not had tlm to get lnsld before tha girder wa upon him. .' Though no oh but Co Helberg, a company amploy. aaw Bond running to catch th car or witnessed all the ether detail of th accident, J..D. Hogaa of St John tes tified - that th steps wrq clear th moment before th accident and Clyde Hurley saw Bond's hat suddenly bob up outsld th window and aa audden- ly dlaappear ss in, man .went' down, thua aupportlng the word of. the com pany employe. ,. . -:- It am mat in onag is to mam rather than th streetcar company. Th big girder stand only : seven . inches from th passing " car, th door ar open a th ear paaae over th bridge and persons often unknowingly risk thslr lives by running ta catch a rida 80 testified C. M. Morssr, th conductor. The dead man waa born at Corvallla It years ago. H wa a son of Mr a V. O. Bond and a grandson of Johnson White, both of University Park. Broth ers and sisters ar Mr a u. A. Whit. Harry Bond and Miss 'Bessie Bond. Thl funeral ws held thl afternoon at I Made in Niow York .ALL the go6d tailors in America get their f styles from New York;1- They say so" , themselves; 'V;;'x;v,'7vrr-- V f;0t Get your clothes from New York Tailors ': py insisting on the ; Alfred & Co. every garment you" wear. ;tlMadie theif style and shape till worn out! ct ClotHes for Men : HI Vegetable Compound had saved other women from serious operations I deckled to try it, and in less than four months I was entirely cured; and words fail to express my thank fulness.". Uisa Margret Merkley, of S7S - Jd Street, Milwaukee. Wis., writes: Dear lira Finkhamt " " ( ' , "Loss of strength, extreme nervousness, sever shooting pains through the pelvio organs, cramps, bearing-down pains, and an Irritable disposition compelled m to seek medical advice, Th doctor, after making an examination, said that I had a serious female trouble and ulceration, and advised sn operation as my only hop. To this I strongly objectedand I decided aa a last resort to try Lydia K. Plnkham Vegetable Compound. . "To mysorpris the ulceration healed, all th bad symptonM disappeared, and I am one more strong, vigorous and well; and I can not express my- thanks for what it ha don torm." . , .- , . . ; :' ' Serioas feminine troubles are steadi ly on the Increase among women-e-and before submitting to an operation every woman should try Lydia. E. Plnkham' Vegetable Compound, and write Mrs. Plnkham ftt Lynn, Mass, for advice. - '" ; For thirty years Lydia E. Pinkham'g Vegetable Compound haa been earing the worst forms of female)' complaint, all functional troubles, inflammation, uloeration. falling and displacement, weakness. Irregularities, Indigestion and nervous prostration. Any Woman who oould read the many -grateful letters on file in Mrs. PJnkham's office would be eonrlnoed of the efficiency of her advice and Lydia E. Prnkham'a Vegetable Compound. L!RS. JACOB : FLEUER S DIES; Al MME V'v ; ,kvi-" Well-KnoWn Pioneer Woman and .Charitable Worker Is Claimed j 1, s by Dath.-.-. A-vf, iMra Jacob Flelschner died yesterday morning at 8:10 o'clock at the family hQBMuiHlBynth-jtrt. after an lib ness of two weeka . Her illness waa th immediate reault of a breakdown caused by a paralytic stroks a few year ago, from which - sh nsvsr completely re covered. Her husband and children wer at her bedsid at th time of her death. '. Mrs. Fanni Flelschner waa a pioneer of Oregon, well known and respected by all. Sh was a member of variou charitable organisation and gave freely. She had been prominent In charities and philanthropic -work all her Ufe, though he worked quietly. She waa bora la Tachau, Bohemia. Austria, . April. 15, 1141, and cam to -America as a girl of it. - Shortly after that h was mar ried to Jacob Flelschner," who had 'sl ready crossed the plains to Oregon and went back to Newark, New Jersey to marry her, '-They returned. together! by th' Isthmus of Panama rout and set tled la Albany, latr moving te Port land. , j. Mr a Fleiaohnar la survived by her husband and flv children, four of whom ar prominent In th llf of Portland. Thsy are I. N. Flelschner, a member ef the school board; Max Flelschner of Mayor Lane'e executive - board, . - both , membere of i Flelschner. Mayer a Cat Mrs. Rudolph Goldsmith, Mrs. Sot Blu ms er of Portland, and Mrs. .George Davla of San Francisco. . . o'clock from th . Flnley undertaking parlora Interment waa at Lone Fir cemetery, v - A 4- Benjamin label in to hold l v 1i ST, opp. PostcHca. -t a .