The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972, November 10, 1906, Image 6

The Oregon daily journal., November 10, 1906, Page 6, Image 6

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Newspaper Page TextI. . THE 1 OREGON - DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND. ' SATURDAY EVENIHO, - NOVEMSZIl " 10, ' 1SC3. 00 -COLLEGE Important (Scrimmages Among "7 tharCractr football 'Team ' ' : ;. of This Country.' ' . HARVARD AND CARLISLE r--: MEET AT CAMBRIDGE ' Yale Take ,oa . Brown, Princeton Tigers Will Tackle tht Army Ca - deti and Amherat and Partrnouth ; Will' Struggle for Supremacy. .; '. Football will hold away" today on ; nearly avery available gridiron. In .thla ' country and the results of th game ' will be eagerly watched by million of frlenda ef the rreat college game. - Hera in Portland the principal game win be match between Columbia unw Interest In tha content la kaan and fol lowers of both inatitutlona are already claiming a victory for their respective conoris. - ' ; ' The Willamette university" eleven la , In Seattle, where'1 a conteat wilt be flared with the University ef Washing- . ton aggregation. the Oregon Agricultural eolleite eleven 'at Corvallle. . The Delles.boy are In fairly fine condition and will five the farmere a ran for their money. : In tha eaat chief Interest renters In the Tale-Brown, Harvard-Carlisle, Am fc Point game. By the.coeche of these teams It Is thought that theae conteat -will be -all-Important tn the elilng tip 'Of the true etrengttt of the. big eleven. The came scheduled today arei . - J) - .! ? .-'---I' '; '""-. In the seat.' ..; ". , - Tale vs., Brown, at ffew Haven. . T - Harvard vs. Carlisle Indians, at Cam- bridge, :,; .. -,, -i. v-v '" '. ..." ? ' . rartmoutiva, .Amherat at Amherst Princeton ve. West Point, at West rolnt. - - Tafts 'Vs.' Amherst State college," at V Bowdoln vs. Colby, at Brunswick. ? t Lehlgti vs. New Tork university, i at - - South Bethlehem. - . Gettuaburg vs. . Uralnua, at Beading, "Pennsylvania. ; ' , . , . Williams vs. Weslej-an, at William e ,' town. . ' :: ' j,. Haverford vs. John Hopkins, at Hav erford .Pennsylvania. , " Bates va. ' University ef : Maine, : at Lewlston. 1 ' - ..---.'.-" Pennsylvania Btate re. Westminster, .at Btate Colleae. Pennsylvania. . ... . y Cornell v. Holy Cross, at Ithaca. ; ' Franklin end Marshall va. Basque hanna, at Lancaster, Pennsylvania. 1 ' , Dickinson vs. , Albright at Carlisle, ' , Pennsylvania. a Swarthmore vs. .Naval Cadet, t An- napelle. -. - -: -.-.)-' Colgate va. Hamilton, At Clinton, New ta. the Weei. - ' Chicago vs. Minnesota,, at Chicago. tHIwolsreWlswnsIn, at Vrhsna. . ' Indians vs.. Notre Dame, at Indian ' apolln. .-., Drake vs. ' Mornlngslde College, at . Belolt vs. Lke rorest. at Beloir. ' Nebraska vs. Crelghton university, st - "Omaha. - , u.-- . West Virginia, vs. Western University 'Wabash vs. Earl ham. at Crawford vine. : -. - - . . Rtpon vs. Oshkosh Normal, at Klpoit. Olivet vs. Alms, at Alma, Michigan. Marietta vs. , many, ai Marietta, i : Ohio. ,T.t i : ;: 1 1 " 1 . 1 1 V.W TBJ, ..V, ' - Kansas vs. Washburn, at Topeka. ' Artrnss va. . MtsHAuri. at Pnliimhla. MlssourL '' '( . " Wooster vs. Oberlln, at Wooater. ivenyon vs. umo oiaiar ai oiuiudus. ' Ohio university vs. Denlson, at -Athens, Ohio.. - -; Oh 1. Wesley sn vs. Case, at Delaware, ' .Ohio, o -S" '. : '. .. hat I. ..- '. Weetern . Reaerve vi Heidelberg, at Cleveland. . Ohio Medical ve. W. and J., at Wash . lngtoiv Pennsylvania. : , - - On Sonther Plaids. Geotgta vs. Georgia Technology, st : Atlanta. , i f r. North Carolina vs. A. and M,'at Chap- . el Hilt Nortfe Carolina. ': Clesnson va. Auburn, at Clenon ; J I,!,.!.,,, vm . lUTiaantirl mt Cnlnnihl, : 'Missouri. .- ' - ' "i .- ., ' - Tennessee vs. Central Union, at Knox Davldarn va. Elngham. at Davidson, ;' Tulane v. Cewanee. at New Orlennjv Buoknell va. V. P. I . at Norfolk. Vir- elnis... ; . . . : v . ' - University of Alabama ve. Mercer, ;at ': 'Tuscalooaa. ' ?-.?, ': . , ' auggenhelm. boss of the biggest west, ern trust,' is the proper msa far he O. O. P. to send to the senate ' from t'olorado. '- " - - f- . , mnorvvV sT imftiirin j, . '. ',.-t . ' ' Ths Most Patient Portland Citl sen Must Shew Annoy ' ' ;.- anca at Times -., T-f Nothlng spoils a good disposition, I '' Nothing taxes a man'a patience, ' . .Like any Itnhlnesa of the skin. -4 : ' ''r .Itching Piles Almost drive you Crisy. All day It mnkea you miserable. ' '., All nlcht It keens vou awaka. ; Itch! Itch; Itch! with no relief. . , Just the aame with Kcxtma. Can hardly keep from scratching it. ' I ' Vou would do ae, but you know It makes it worse, 8ueh miseries are dally decreasing. People are learning they can be cured. Learning the merU of lwan'a Oint ment. 1 Plenty of proof that Dean's Ointment will cure Piles, Ecxema or any Itchiness , of the skin., . Read the testimony of a Portland cltl sen. .-e. B. Stanley of 11(1 Ivon street, . Portlsnd. Oregon, says,- "Doan's Olnt - ment la a splendid remedy for all itch . lng skin troubles. I waa annoyed some years ago wl'h aalt rheum or tetter on my hands. The akin waa sore and ten . Ait and itched terribly-at times. Dif ferent home remedies railed - to have 'any effect on it end I was Wondering what might be best to do when Ifcien'a Ointment was brought to my notice.-. 1 . ml box and from using It found Quick . relief from the Itching. On Continuing the treatment f wss completely cured and the ekln was left perreouy natural i,i. if there had been no trouble o the kind. I am glad to reV-ommend ee reliable a preparation as Doan Olnt Kor - v all dealers. Trice to cents. Foster-Mil turn Co., yu(faloVew Tork, .nl. .nii for tha tTnlted Mtstee. Remember the name JX)AN S nd .take no ether,- DIG COfJTESTS GRIDS EDGAR FRANK 170H HIS HATCH Clever Multnomah Wrestler Wine ,t ..,:.TwfaJIJn Brief Tim '"' ' ' . '-'' '(.; at Seattle. MONTAGUE AND JAMES 1 - NOT SO FORTUNATE First Inter-Club Contests Held Be tween Portland and Seattle Result Slightly in Favor of Athletes of the Sound City. - v :, '''-yf. A'-. .'' peelsl Wspstes Tos Joarnsl t Seattle, Wash., Nov. 1 The . first interclub wrestling and boxing exhi bition of the season, between the Mult- nomah. Amateur Athletic club of Port land and tha Seattle Athletic club, waa held last evening. In - the local club's gymnasium - and resulted victoriously for the Seattle aggregation.- Seattle won a wreatltng bout and a boxing bout and loat a wrestling match and drew In a boxing conteat. Multnomah'evonly elean but victory waa Edgar Frank'e triumph over M. Hewitt on the mat; Frank winning tn two .straight falls, the first tn ttt minutes and the seo- ond la lie minutes. - Frank was Hew itt's master in every point of the game and took nls time in throwing the Seat tle wrestler. . ..v. Frank Vance of Seattle iaA. an,;aasv Mlrwlth" Kirk Montegue of M. A.-A.-C.' The Portland lad managed to last t minutes In the first match, ' but was qulekiy thrown in the second go. . la the boxing conteete, Gordon of Sesttle won from James of THultnomah. The Seattle boxer had it on James from the Start and the conteat was called off before the third round was up. Dranga, M. A. A. C, and Hope, 8. A. C, fought a four-round draw. At the end of the third round Referee Beck- Ingham couldn't give a decision so Hie ordered another - round - with . honors even. . Another round wss erdered. but Manager Inglls of Seattle objected, . eo a draw waa celled. j, , ; , FAST BOWLING ON - THE PORTLAND ALLEYS The bowling match last night en tha Oregon nlleye In the A class wss a de cided success f r the Oregon. who took three gamea from the Montavlllaa. CapUln McCaalln of the Villas mads a desperate spurt In the last game. getting lit, but hie teammates couldn't rally under the . strong bombardment of their opponents, .. Reeae had the best average, tit. for the eerie. Hie team mates. BaJl and Swinney gave him a close run. The scores: - V-, . ' " - ? ' ORBOONi ? ; .z-7rrTr:r--5- 1 i - Ave. Ball '.........ill 101 1st to Capes .,..,....,...147 L 171 111 ISt 14 IIS 161 tit too Reese ....Ill ! Bwinney Hamilton Ill 121 ..1(4 1(1 16S Total It MONTA VILLAS. ' I 1 Ava 117 lie i4 110 161 17t 14? t 1ft . Sloan ,. ...lUllt Parrott lit A us pach ....1 44 Parent ........... .14 McCaslla -....,...147 1 , 1- 17 171 14S )l Tolal l.....;....t07 1(1 ttt ' The class B teams ' game was one sided, the Commercial No. 2's were short a man, giving all three games to the Wlllamettes. - The pilots on both teams, Stein and Raymond, each bowled tlO, which was-the highest ecore for a aln gl game. Moser got 114 average, which wes high." - The scores: . , ' , WILLAMETTE. , '-" 1 . I Ave. Rsymond .......... tit .: Ill 101 1,1 Dolphin ,;...14t 171 lfl 117 Smith .....141 19 141 111 Crook ; ..141 141 117 lit Moser ....... ..100 . 1(2 191 114 Total ........... .1(1 121 14 . COMMERCIAL NO. I. - ."- 1 I I Ave. Stein 114 ilO ll 180 Keea , . . . .174 rit , l(t Davidson ....141 157 124 Roberts .....121 141 f It 144 ; 111 Total (11 Tt4 ' ! SPORTING GOSSIP -' "Jeffries still in the ring if there' any jingle of coin," said a headline some time since. Jeff never was very noisy outside ef (he ring. . Loa Aagelee landed -what promises to be the best fight of the fall season when the promoters of the southern California town secured . the Burne O'Brien battle for ' Thanksgiving day. TJieae two men have been throwing a bunch of hot woras promiscuously around the country until the public half believed that they didn't mean to do business. But-upon the offers of the Los - Angeles club of a (11,000 purse both men decided to come to the front with tho goods, snd unless a hitch oc curs the contest ls now sure to take place. The rulee to govern tha battle are very decisive and that it will be fair snd without clinching or delay Is shown by the demands of both and the agree ment that upon the first two failures of either to break, at the command of the referee the guilty one la to . be warned. A third offense will mean the decision to the other man. Both O'Brien and Burns are of the clever and shifty sort and a lively battle should be the result if both are in good ehepe. Unnecessary excuses frequently are made that the West Point player are handicapped by little time for . prac tice. Perhapa the same handicap would do some ef the-Mf -college tefcrao good. On the other hand it la a fact that a bigger proportion of student play foot ball at West Point than at any other institution in the country. Nearly . a third of the entire enrollment - plays almost daily. t , - , ...... -. . , v,; ; , . Tomorrow morning at 10 o'clock the first enC second" Multnomah football teams will meet on the club field at 10 o'clock. The club 'varsity has enjoyed a week's rest since the Astoria game, and now the players will start In hard work for the Willamette game next Sat urday. On account of laat year's vic tory, over the club the Salem boye ere feeling quite chesty these dsys add In truth they have a fight to feel eo. Thla year Willamette has a fast and husky segregation snd It would be a big feather In Captain Radar's eap if his teem eould pull out another -victory Tomorrow morning the official photo graph of the Multnomah' tekme will be taken by McAlpIn and every member of both teams is requested te be pres ent . - . I II V i": , Grippe or inifaenza, whicheTer you like- ; to call it. is one of the. roost weakening ' diseases laiowiu ".; ' - ' ;'.',., V r Scdlfjr EmuUton. which is Cod i i UrerOa and Hyr gested form, is the greatest strength-buildet known to medical science. - - -y rv It is so esfly digested that it sinks intt .. the system, making new blood and new fat, and strengthening nerves and muscles. ' .. .-..,' ';'.;' ;. ;.!' ''".';'-'''.'..!':'' Use Scott's Emulsion after Influenza. JavMluMbh for m. I. ALL DRUOQIST81 GAMS t'ILL GIVE NELSOII ANOTHER OPPORTUNITY Colored Champion States That He Will Take on Dans After, r.-y (Joaraal Special Servlce.l Cleveland, O., Nov. 10. Joe Oans ar rived In town from Cincinnati thia week. . Can la in excellent health, being in splendid condition, and aye that he Is willing to go Into training immedi ately. ' After the close of the theatrical eeason he will at -once start prepara tions for his flght at Tonopah. Nevada, with "Kid" Herman of Chicago. -"Oans is indignant -evee -the pictures of the fight which have been exhibited end says thst he Is now receiving an even worse deal than that handed hint at Ooldfleld. "Of course, every -one says that the blow In the ploturee. called the final one, waa not foul. The blow shown Is not the foul It Is the second one of three struck me by Nel son In that round.. Throughout the plo turee Have been doctored, and some parts of rounds being cut out and other shifts being made. In the last round of the contest Nelson struck me good blows, the first one the chest, the second lower down, while the final one waa squarely lin tha groin, In the picture the eecond blow la shown, then the film ha ben cut to give the appearance that it waa that blow which aent me. down. Not.one of all the newspaper men at the ringside' thought the blow waa any thing else than a deliberate foul, and none of -them sent-out- snyetortes- te that effect Isn't it queer that nothing should have been heard regarding the foul blow being : anything but what Slier claimed It waa until the pictures 1 were many miles from the scsne- of the battler' ' Oans says that he is willing to meet Nelson sgaln soon efter his tight with Herman and will flght him on the fol lowing -conditions: - Osn to get (( per cent, win or loe. In the last flght Nelson got Tt per cent.) Will flghtion the same basis snd give half hla (6 er cent to charity. In thla way Nelson I getting more than Qana. Will fight giv ing entire purse to charity, with any side bet Nelson suggests.' Referee to be left to , Nelson, provided he is known to be ImpartlsK- Men to weigh in three hour before the flght - - RIVAL ELEVENS CLASH . . ON MULTNOMAH FIELD By the time The Journal goee to eress this afternoon, the ill an school and Columbia football elevens will be clashing for football supremacy on the Multnomah gridiron. The game should be a - rattling good . ens. ,. The teams are lined up aa followas. High School. , Position, Columbia. Oerepach (161) C , Vasey (ltt) Ford (1(0) ... ...R O Li . ..Dooley (17) Roaa (ltt)....,,L O R,.MInemlre (166) Hlckson (161). ..R T It. ,,. Becker, (160) tahearer (1(0). ..! T R....Brussl (1(0) Lewis (cap.,164).R B L...Brogan (1S8) Dabney (131) ... .L E R. ...Dennle (140) Latourette (140). Q B.jJottefleld (141) LHastlngs (UO..R H L..Wllllama (141) Baldwin (118). ,.L H h. . - Moore (147) Meier (146) . . . . . ..F B Walker (1(S) Average weight, High sohool, 141; Co lumbia, 16.' ; . NEXT WEEK'S SPORTING . A meeting 1 t be held In Chicago Sunday to arrange toe circuit of the International Hockey . league for the coming season. '. , , , e e The racing season In New Orleane ie at hand and horsemen everywhere are turning toward the Crescent City, They will find 4 stokes and handicaps with rich value to compete for during the winter wonthaw- ., ,..--- . -- ...-. e e . A tournament for the new American championship billiard trophy is to be held In New Tork, beginning Monday night ' Hoppe, Schaefer, Sutton - and Slosson are barred from participation, leaving thoae ef the second rank. Includ ing Gallagher, McLaughlin and numer ous other players of note, to compete for the nonore. : , . ' The Alblna brigade basketball team defeated the T. M. C. A. track team five laat night by the score of It to 14. The Alblna boys sre - Phillips, 'Williams, Hoffmen snd Sprenger. The track team men are Vinson. Thomas, Burns, Swee ney and : Bruce. The Alblna boys are the 'champion junior of the state and play a great article of ball. - Hchramm'a team of Five CClocks de feated Northrup'e team In ths first game of the Inter-Assoclatlon Basket ball league series last evening by the score of 17 to . " . - Stomach Troubles Positively Cured by 'Nature Owa Remedy," BaeseM's NATIVE HERBS, or costs you nothing' 25c and $1 (contain Sight Draft for return of your fnasrf 4 im eune.) At Druf (In Mm ssutt) r Tnsl Bmm B01 fa.EE Vf I rVasaelt's NsUv.tlerbs I Colassbae, Okie, ee Sea Frs S ComnanV rraactsea. Cat '?' " Coughg and CoMs. BOo. AND SI. OO. CALLS INSUilU T Proceedings Brought to Prevent New York; Lif s . "Officials Spending Concern's Funds; tfoorasl Special service.) , New Tork, Nov. . The hearing-of the case brought agalnat the New Tork Life Insurance company te demand aa aocountlng and stop the alleged uee 't company funda for election purpose by the administration has been con- '. Samuel Untermeyer. eluded. Justice Dowllng reserved de cision.. V-Attorney Samuel Untermeyer represented the policy-holders. ,- He ssld that the trusteee ef the New Tork Life Insurance company were tak ing, advantage of loopholes In the new insurance law to defeat the object for which the law was passed. The de fendante, he said, carefully omitted to aay that the ticket not ecratched was the administration ticket. He charged that the work of transcribing the num bers of policies was done by offloiala of the company -and at the expense of the policy-holders and that it waa done to steal the election. Mr. Untermeyer displayed 2 of the ballota of which be complained .and said that!-ten of thou sands of policy-holders hd appealed to tne commmee 10 asa ma courts te pre vent a misuse of their fund. James H. Mcintosh, attorney for the New Tork Life Insurance company, said the electioneering campaign wa per fectly fair. The agents Informed each policy-holder that there were two tickete in the field, and asked him te -vote The administration ticket and 'that the latter was sent at the expense of the agent. Mr. Mcintosh then eubmltted affidavit from, President A. E. Orr and Vice- President Klngstey, denying that the di rectors had Interfered in. any way with the election of a. ticket by , the policy holders. . .1 J '"- . t . ' I;:., KV. H. Cromwell closed for' the de- fendnt7 calling the policy-holders "as sassins of reputations" and denying that the company had done a single thing savs to comply with the law. "Anybody who attempte : to oppose these financial pirates," said Mr. Unter meyer in reply, "Is subjected to vituper ation and. abuse in the Interest of men who six months age were doing their best to keep out ef prison. " Now they are attacking honeat pollcy-holdera"; ' "referred Stock Oaaned Ooeda. '" Allen 4k Lewis' Peat Brand. TROOPS TO REINFORCE RANGERS ON BORDER . ' " (Jeareal ftpeelal Service.) Austin, Tex Nov. 10. Governor Lan ham haa ordered a troop of cavalry from Corslcana to Rio Grande City te reinforce the ranger who are there on account of political strife." The causes are aald to be directly a reault of the assassination of Judge Welch, but that they are the culmination of a efle of troubles, i ' Official ar accused of. Inciting the Mexicans. , The Corslcana cavalry will go by rail to Fordyce, overland to rhllea and reach Rio Grande qity tomorrow night - The governor haa received a die patch from Captain McDonald of the rangere, telling ' ef. last night's light, seylng he is preparing, to hold an in quest -over the dead Mexicans, then In vestigate the killing of Welnh. Famous Strikebreakers. , ' ; I. 1 ' The most famous strikebreakers In the land are Ir. Klng'a New Life Pills. When liver and bowels go on strike they ?ulckly settle the trouble, snd the purl, ylng work goes right, on. Best cure for constipation, headache and dlsslneaa. lie at Red Cross pharmacy. MEfJTOACCOUfJ V' - easeeeBsseassssaawsSBsenj v . i i I : - " . .01. -'' j f IV, ; : " i i K ) DISCOVERED GOLD ClLIFOROIl Mrs. Marian Hibber Was Original Locator of RIch"Deposits" j of Southern Coast. DIES AT DAUGHTER'S r , HOME IN BAKER CITY When Girl of Fourteen In Forty-Five She Found Yellow Flake on Banks of Bear Creek but Kept Secret From -Mexicans.' V- ''.''-; (Bpeeltl Dispatch te The learaal.) Baker City. Nov. !. Mrs. Marian Hibber, one of the earliest plonere ef Baker county, passed away In this elty Thursday, at tha borne ef her daughter, Mra. C, H, Ama, 114C Cherry atreet. ' .- .' - Mra. Hibber-wa the original dle- bover of, gold In California, though her name waa unwsitten In history, and her claim wa unknown except in her own family.-1 la 1148, a girl of 14, she waa playing along the banka of Beer creek, near Donner lake in the Sierra Madre range in that atate, when abe found, what In telling of it a short time be fore her death aha described aa ehlnlng particles of coarse bran. Thla was the first known discovery of gold in Cali fornia. Three years later Marshall, the man accredited with making the discov ery on the banks ef Button creek, in February, found the first gold tn Cali fornia, ef which history tells. In 1146 Mra. Hibber, with her parent, Dr. end Mr. Trueman Bonney, eame across the plalna in a covered wagon from Canton, Illlnola, where aha spent her early Ufa. . It was at the time when the state was In a- turmoil from the Mexican war, and they were forced to top at Sutter Fort, whloh waa then under General Fremont At -Butter' Fort the little girl found gold. FarUea suggested that some of the gold be as sayed, and Dr. Glides, a member of the party In the fort, atarted with some of It to Monterey te have It assayed. On the way he died of. mountain fever.' and it value wa never known. ' ; ' rtaut Kept aeeret. , ; Meanwhile General - Fremont ' who knew of the discovery, charged the Bon neys not te let It become known, since if Mexico knew of the gold deposits or believed them to, exist it would only make the Amerieanlsatlon of California more difficult The matter wae dropped and the discovery waa almost forgot ten. '.' ' - ' Dr. Bonney and hie wife tired of life at the fort aodwanted to live without danger from the Mexicans. They loaaeo their possessions on burro and packed up into" Oregon,"ettllng In Msrloa county. In 1141 there came the news of the discovery of gold In California, and remembering hla daughter's discovery. Dr. Bonney and George F. -HIbbler, te whom Marian Bonney had been married at Woodbine In 1147, andJiraJUlbblefe brother, Bradford Bonney, went back to California, to the place on Bear ereek, where they operated a placer mine until 1852. taking, out thouaanda of dollar. Then they .returned tg Oregon, where Mr. HIbbler opened a stock ranch in Yamhill county. ' where ' for years he resided. He died tn 1IT1. leaving bis wife end 10 children. Since her husband's death Mra.' HIbbler haa been making her home with her children, and of late yeara haa lived her with her daughter, Mra. C H. Araea. . , ,'i - .' --. : . OnE MORE SUIT AGAINST UNITED RAILWAYS Ready and McCusker Want Fif teen Thousand Dollars They . Allege Is Pus Them. Following a suit for tlt.000 agarnst ths United Railways company, L. Y. Keady and ethers have filed a aecond suit for llt.vOO. The first suit wss filed on Thursdsy lsst and was alleged to be due on en agreement of the United Railways to pay the stockholder of the Oregon Traction company- the amount of their cash subscriptions to the Jet tea, corporation, suoh payment to be made In consideration of their consent te the esle ef the property of the Ore gon Traction company at publlo sale. The eecond suit is for tU.OOO for services rendered the United Railways by Keady and Thomas McCusker- in having sureties in the sum of 1104,000 to Insure the granting ef the Front atreet franchise, whloh wss passed over to the United Rail wa ye by the dlty coun cil last summer. -The franchlee wa aimed by Mayor Lane on June I, and to day were allowed the petitioner te raise the amount Keady and McCusker allege that the company engaged tnem to raiae- me amount,- agreeing- to pay a -reasonable fee therefor. Trie gum wa raiaeo oy the Dlaintlffs. who, thereby, prevented the franchlee from being loot by de fault Martin L. Pipes is attorney ror plaintiff. ,. . - .' .' '; "- ';;"; :' AMERICAN CHINAMEN ' - , TO FINANCE RAILWAY ' (Upeelsl Dlspstrb te The Jrnirasl.)' Victoria. B. d. Nev. 10. Charlie Tip- yen, prominent among Chinamen of tht province, haa returned from China. He haa succeeded in financing a great rail way scheme looking to the building of a line l.too mile long rrom uanton by way of Hang Kaln to Peking. , It will coat 150,000,000, part of which ie . subscribed by Chinamen living In Canada - and the - United States. The road will be fitted up according to American and British Idea ef railway management s -r .. .- ;. - , - ?, United d Oeaet Beenmad, (Jowsal Bpeelsl Rervlee.) ' Chics go, Nor. It The Southern Pa clflo railroad announces that tomoruiw It will reaumer the running of the Gol den Bute limited to. San Francisco, in view of the rapid Increase in traffic to the coast during the past few months. The service wee stopped during the deys immediately eueceedlng the Ban Francisco- fire 4o-April, , -. ; - ' Ireland Against Socialism. , " - 1 (Jnernsl Special Service. 1 . Council Bluff, la., Nov. 10. At the banquet which -last night brought the thirty-sixth snnual reunion of the So ciety ef the Tenneaaee te a close. Arch bishop irelsnd in responding to the toast "Our Country," uttered a etrongl Warning not agalnat tb spread of eo elalienv ir "- " - ' ' Sutktti Twenty Yars ' ': by Kodol Dyspasia Cure OFFICE OF The Prison Commission of Georgia OS. TTJlUrXlt 1 " . Chairman. TOM BASON, . , Oomnslasloner, . . OOODLOSJ TAIfCT. - ....i4.....-. ..t Seeretarv. E. C DeWltt ft Co, Chicago, IU Dear Sirs have suffered mor than twenty vears from Xndl fcsUon. About eighteem months ago 1 had grown so much worsa thst I could not digest a crust of corn bread and could not retain anything on my stomach. My heart would beat so fast I could not) sleep, st times I would slmost draw double with pain in the pit of myt stomach. I lost twenty-five pounds; in fact, I made up my mind that I could not live but a short time, when a friend of mine recorrH mended Kodol Dyspepsia Cure. X. consented to try it to please him and I was better in one dsy. I now weigh more than I ever did in mv life and am in better health than for many years. JCodol did Itj I keep a bottle constantly, and write this hoping that humanity will be benefited." .-V '.., -.Yours very, truly, ; U j! i r v'Y:r:-.;; 'ct , jake c moore. Kodol Dyspepsia Cure is the only dlgeStant or combination of di get tints that will digest all classes of food. In addition to this fact, it contains, in assimilative form, the" greatest known tonic' and reconstructive properties. All other digestants and dyspepsia remV, edies digest certain classes of food only, and are lacking in recon struct! ve properties! , , . -'."-':.,; r''.v" - Kodol Dyspepsia Cure is prepared at the laboratory of E. C, DeWltt ft Co Chicago, and is sold by leading druggists everywhere. DIGESTS WHAT YOU EAT ' Sold by Woodard, Clarke ft BIRTHDAY OF KING EDWARD OBSERVED IH PORTLAHD Two Hundred Natives of British ; Isles Have Banquet and . ' ... Toast Their Sovereign. The 16th birthday of King 'Edward VII wa celebrated laat nlgbt by a ban quet at K ruse's grill, about 10 natives of the British lslee being present. The king Waa loyally toasted and by come of the speakers he was compared to Presi dent Roosevelt The Star-Bpangled Banner" and "God Save the King" were both sung and various speakers, notably Ex-Mayor George H. Willlame, told why America and England ehould and would stand together in future cataclysms. R. W. Blackwood Acted ' aa toaetmaatar. Among the speaker were Mayor Lane, Thomas O. Greene, Dr W. T. William son and A. H. Birrell. ' - Ex-Mayor George H. Williams in an address expressed the belief thst the time would come when England and America will combine in their struggle for world supremacy. A great etruggle, he said, will eventually take place be tween the Occident and orient for the mastery of the Pacific and Ita commerce. He also noted the points of similarity between President . Roosevelt and King Edward. ' - - j "In aome respects they are alike," be said. "Both favor peace and believe In giving a square deal to everybody." . ., Me stegpenelbntty. .'..j .. . i 'christian Register. Minister's wife Wake up! There are burglar In the house. John. Minister Well, what of lit Let them find out their mistake themselves. ty i ii jrr , '.. "xjv II 1 iv J 7 ' "name on NMII A V I CHOCOLATE BONBONS 1 ' f i ' May De touna wunin a diock in almost every city, i i ".: I town and village in America.- , I . I . ' People want them because they can eat Low-' I I 17 ney's jTreely and still be hsppy they sre digestible. 1 I II - Always theame delicious, pure, wholesome 1 I , A and -fresh and the packages arefolt weight. I I I v ; Focy Boxen ndBtket$ In axcJutlrtdeMlgtu for, (Jiff 1 j I I C WALTIR M. LOWNtI -CO., BOdTTON, MAM. I I I V i 'v ; ' , vl Makers of Cocoa sad JZhocolates ' J l With Indfecstione Curetf ; : 'CHJDM1INT A. BVANTa. ''. . - ri , Ctaunleaienev. '.-4T. C MOORsV 'y' ... State Ward. . ' ;. . ? ., . . , -v v - ' :'' Atlanta, August 10, 1804. - Co. and Skidmore Drug Co.; 15b Portland . 4 PORTLAND OREGON. ... XUROPEAN PLAN ONLY HEADQUARTERS FOR TOURISTS . ,- AND COMMKRCLU. -( .- ; , TRAVELERS,. . . . it EvorytVlng to eat end drlnk,V and It eoeta no more la the . "- - r ' Portland Hotel ' HthkIlr V: then elsewhere tn the city. Every weekday night from t:lt to It. ' "' L K. a BOWBBS, stanagesv' 4-t.f.. ur rWr tjl 1 ,