The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972, January 14, 1907, Image 3

The Oregon daily journal., January 14, 1907, Page 3, Image 3

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Newspaper Page TextTHE OREGON. DAILY JOURNAL, rORTLAKD, MONDAY EVENING. JANUARY 14, 1907. yiiE COOY , IjiTEGHT . HOUSE . OF Mil? On Account of Largely Increased AttcnJnco The Holmes Business College Is Compel!::! to Buy A LlVely Indication of This Oreat School's Rapid drowth MOOLY PUT-UP In All Oregon Curry Alone Has " No Regular Place for Re r ligious Services. JOB, SAYS FIELDS AUY.L1ARRIAGES County Clerk Suggests Changes In Law So That Married Per sons Will Know Whether They ; ; Were ; Wedded According to Letter of the Law. ? "A large percentage of the duutUim performed today In Portland ar not tnirrligf i at all. They are almply. put up Joba." Huch la a statement tnade by county Clerk Field today. In discus tng remedial 'legislation, which tie will , ursa at tUa present aeaalon of the leg istature. , "Today anybody can perform ' mar riage ceremony." oontlnued Mr. Fields. "A certificate may come In here slened by John Jones, and I hare to accept it. I have no doubt that there are .many cases where a girl Imagines that aha la .married, when. In reality, she la not married at all. There are not onlyout ' up Jobs, but there are people "who think they' are teing-married wherr -they-are almply purchasing a license. I know a Catholic priest who bag found many ox just aucn eases. : ..... .. , Mr. Fields alao called attention to the. fact that ministers are liable -to fine If they , neglect to return the duplicate 7 marriage certificate for record.. During -the paat four and one-half years, since Fields first took office, he has Issued : 7,100 marriage licenses. Though - not required to do so by law, be has kept a V careful record of the addresses of the : bridegrooms, and In case of failure to return the certificate, haa sent a letter notifying the delinquent of the violation of the law. In-spite of these precau- tlona. there are 7t certificates missing, Previous to Fields assuming- the du ties nf-th office, nine years and one - monllj elapsed before .- 7,100 licenses were Jsaued. Of this number 259 went , unrecorded. - "Even .if the ceremonies wer per formed," aald Mr. Fields, "the parties . cannot prove their marriage. They have no standing under - the law aa wedded persona. If the husband ahould ; go tc. war and be killed his wife would be unable to collect the pension." Mr. Fields bill- would " amend Sec tions S21. 1214 and StJT of Bellinger and Cotton's code. The amendments would require the person officiating at a marriage to file with the county clnrk satisfactory evidence of bis au - thorlty. and would require -the county 'clnrk to keep a record of the groom's : address and to notify -him should the minister fall - to record the certificate. -; It would alao render more practical the application of the law Imposing a fine Upon delinquent ministers. Mr. Fields ts preparing for publica tion a list of the names of those persons to whom licenses have been issued dur ing the. past four and one-half years, - but whose certificates have not subse quently been recorded, t " y -" The first of the series of II , beautiful popular songs to be ' issued in connection with 'The . Sunday Journal,' commencing on ;, 4 January SO, will be entitled e " Tri e - "Uk I Love -Tou.-"-Tbls- l-a t l5eutIfuLlll i Jeijonftwlth e an extremely catchy air. It la. , J - from -the - pen of those - well- - 4 known' and clever song writers. . 4 Joseph 8. Nathan and Harry Gordon. - and ts considered, one ' of their most popular hits. ' No . ' music rack should be without ' this clever song, and you cannot I - , afford to miss one of the series. m Subscribe for' The Journal at once, ao that you caa take sd- . vantage of this exceptional music ' offer, which surts next Sunday '' and continues for at - least IS ; e weeks, a sneet of musio accom i e panylng " every copy of The e Sunday -- Journal. Order The ' ) Journal, and get a .- sheet . of -- rnuslo every Sunday. , , Made In Porto Rico ; From Porto Ricaft Tobacco , That's one thing that's sure about El Toro cigars something extremely doubtful about the many so-called Porto Rican" brands. The recent ; 'SC."- leaf is responsible for the many brands of doubtful quality now being rushed on the market. ... is the on cigar, you can be sure is genuine Porto Ricanrvci name and quality. El Toro represents the best 6-cent cigar that Porto Rico can produce. . Smokers of El Toro cigars know how far superior this brand has always been to any cigar sold for B cents. ' , "This year's Porto , Rican tobacco crop is better than , ever before and only the -L ' 1 . 1 ! T?l T ' ciiuiucbi.icict-uuus arc uscu in uic ii luru. For this reason, the El Toros now on the market are particularly recommended to smokers. . '. ; . . -";' Every El Tora is now landed. This ?3 the cigar . that has done so much to popularize Porto Rioan cigars among dis criminating smokers. , , . ; Porto RiraxfKAmerkan Tobccoo Company ." sCaaafaotares,' Baa Jaaa, rorto Sloo . . ; SlaSOaT, MMMUAM ft CO, Slstrlbatore, oniaad. Ore.' ELjTORO Brtv-Finat LExact liu and ikape) -AU madt in Fantttl and pantttU Finn Tula Is a Uoat ubu oa Which Water fell During the Night, la Private - .; '::"' ; Yard at Third and Mill Streets. " . v STILL . ANOTHER CARKEGIE -HADE DIVORCE When Ironmaster's Partner Don ner, Got Rich, He Preferred " , : . r'..- Governess to Wife. (Journal Special Berries.) Cleveland. O.. Jan. H. W, H. Don ner, after whom Donors, Pennsylvania, was named. Is a chief actor in a di vorce drama In this city. He Is one of Carnegie' Pittsburg steel millionaires, and bis divorce coat him $200,000,., as this la the amount be settled oa his wife. ' . . - T lira. Donner 'earns to Cleveland last month and took ifp her residence in a fashionable apartment house. - Soon thereafter ahe began action for absolute divorce on the ground of groas neglect of duty. The husband was represented in court, but the case was practically uncontested. - They have three children. who are with their father. - . The cause of the estrangement, as related by Mrs. Donner, was the bring ing Into the house of a pretty, govern- as, r - "She governed not only the children." aid Mrs. Donner;. "but the house, my husband'! money, and, in fact, the en tire place. - When we went to Europe ahe also accompanied us. Pretty soon I found J was not wanted about., my home." ' . RAILROADS GRAFT .r i i',;. (Continued from Page One.) ' Above all things else, it la declared. let partisan politics be excluded from the railroad reform movement. If the people are to get any valuable results vguunw u van. - The -transportation committee of .the chamherL Jfjpolitlcally. clsnlf!ed. would probably be found three-fourtha Repub lican. Indeed. It la said that if the truth were known even a larger ner. centage bt the S-4 - business - men who comprise this committee voted for Theodore- Roosevelt In the last election. Tet this committee has unanimously recommended, after long and careful conalderatlon. that the best result can be obtained from a .railway commission rthatstiatfr be appointed by the goverm They declare that the responsibility for appointment of the commissioners, and for their removal in event of unsatis factory service, should be veated In one man, and that man the governor of the state. ' - " . The governor, say the members of the committee, would then be personally 11' able for the acts of the commission: that If It does not make good, then he will not nave made good; and that the governor must therefore stand or fall by the record the -cnmmlaalenera shaS make . In. handling the state's railroad problems. -' . - Subject Well Considered. . ' ' The transportation committee of the chamber - la practically . a - unit In this view of the situation-and as these men have probably - given the subject long increased cost of Porto Rican' Cigar 5 Cents i and deep Investigation, their view Js at least worth considering. Tho committee Is composed of the roiiowlng men: T. D. Honeyman, presi dent - Honeyraan Hardware company Henry Hahn, president Wadhama Co, wholesa!egrocerai-XK;Ji Lewis, preal. dent Allen at Lewis, wholesale grocers; A. H. ; Devers of Clossett Devers, coffee and spices; George Lawrence Jr. of Qeorge Lawrence company, v whole sale saddlery and harness; Ben Albere of Albers Bros, milling company; Jay Smith, manager Marshall-Wells Hard ware company; Everett Ames of Ames, Harris, Neville company, . bags; F. A'. Isitchey, manager Crane company, wholesale Iron and plumbing; E. Ehr- man, wholesale grocers; I. Lang of Lang ft Co., wholesale grocers; 8. Hlrsch. W, A. Mears,-Edward Newbegln, manager K. M. Wade ft Co.; A. F. Bilea, R, R. Hose, R. F. Prael, W. H. Beharrell. C. B West. Sol Blumauer, W.' M. Bellinger, H. M. Haller, J. N. Teal, W. B. Olafke, all well known business men of sound views on transportation and legislation that might Influence transportation con ditions., - , . r Sard. Work oa Bill. 1 ""We have worked long add faithfully oa the bill proposed by our committee, aald W. B. Olafke. ."We are conscien tious and - not egotistical In the belief that It Is as good a bill as could be drafted to meet the needa of Oregon at the present time. Personally, I do not believe a better law could be written. We . have considered carefully every phase of the situation, and we have weighed not only our own experience but the experience of other, states that have legislated on the subject of rail way commission, railroad rates and re ciprocal demurrage. - : "There Is no politics In our commit tee, and never baa been.- I suppose that If the members were counted off. they would be found mostly Republican. But Viosuch thing as partisan politics enters Into our deliberations, and never will. We believe the' railway commission should be appointed by the governor, be cause he should be held personally re sponsible for the commission and Its .WOrk."-"- V -.-.. -r- - rarely a Business Question. It Is said this view Is practical! yth unanimous BDlnlon" of" the v whole com mittee, notwithstanding ths fsct ihat the -present governor was elected in a Republican -state.- i receiving a - very large majority of the suffrages of ths voters. He was elected a second time by a large majority, after ' the people had tried him and found that he ful filled tbcilr wishes in his administration or the state's business. r - Ihi rail way gommUalon.car. short age, rates, -and - reciprocal" demurrage questions are strictly business ques tions. The people want a businesslike handling of these matters,' and not a political scramble. ' , ' mappers Write the SUL , The transportation committee's bill was written by a speclacommlttee appointed from Its number. This spe cial committee, composed of six of the largest shippers, waa as follows: L, A. Lewis, T. D. Honeyman, 8. M. Mears, Henry Hahn, Edward Newbegln, A. H. Devers. With the. assistance of the committee' ' attorney, . J. N. Teal, ; the bill . was completed after months of Investigation and conference . with city and country shippers and Industrial concerns. T. ' ' t "This question 1 In no sense one of partisan, politics, , nor of giving any political advantage to this or that gov ernor! It Is a question of doing some thing for the stste and for relief of the shippers," said Edward Newbegln. "It cuts no figure that the appointment of the first commission may be made by a governor who la a Democrat. The next governor may be a . Republican, and be would have the same power of removal and . appointment.' But he would be held personally responsible to the people for acta In that regard, the sams as would a Democratic gover nor. " "The bill proposed by our committee Is a good bill, end has no political con siderations In It. Ths whole railway commission question should be kept out of politics. - It la purely a business matter." . j . ' - Hamoere Wo FarUsaas. " Four of the six members of the special committee that drafted and In dorsed the transportation committee's commission bill are known tate Re publicans, and It Is thought ths re maining two voted for Roosevelt at the last election. Therefore no charge of ' partisanship could be .brought against them In their views ' because those -views at this time favored the appointment of a state railroad com mission by the governor of the state, whether he be Democrat Or Republican. - The opinion is freely expressed that the effort to Inject politics Into the consideration of this -question st the ODeViIng of the ; legislature. and the charge that the transportation commit tee's bill "would allow uovernor cnam- berlaln to build op a political machine," are Inspired by the railroads with a view to defeating the proposed legisla tion. ':! With the political claquera raising a dig on one aide against th prnpoaed remedial legislation, and the railroads working agaipat it on the quiet. It Is hoped by the schemers to enable the Harrlman, companies toput ' through a bill of their own.. , ;. . . ONLY COMPLETE LIST OF NEVADA MINE SHARES! The Journal publishes today a most complete 111 of active Na- vada mining stocks as traded In on the San-Francisco exchange. 4 Thla Is the moat complete list of mining snare transactions printed outside of Ban rrahclac. i Vhen are assay Waa AOs ta teaal iwul thaa max tasaaassl mm (Special Dlanetcli to The JonrnsLl Gold Beach. Ur., Jan. 14. The recent effort of home missionaries and "circuit riders" to establish a church In this section brings out the startling faot that Curry Is ths only "bounty in the state of Oregon, so far a can be learned, that haa absolutely no place of worship. Aside from the Informal gatherings and meetings held by the traveling preach ers, no religious services of any sort are held in thla county. The condition la not ascribed ao much to the indifference of cltlsens on mat tars religious, aa to the fact that minis ters of ths gospel are few and far be tween in Curry-county.. They seem to give this corner, of the state a wide berth. . -. '. . A few years ago minister did try to establish a Sunday school In a set tlement of Curry county. Unfortunately he chose a region where the people did not sppear to have any particular de sire for a Sunday school. The crowd that sssembled at the call of the min ister thought It was a picnic, and the preacher," who waa obliged to give up in disgust, declared that It 'was a "plc- nlo to attempt to establish a Bunday-4 school In the Curry county mountains. - New people have come Into Curry county this past year, and sew ones ars continually coming In from the thickly settled east people who are aceustomim to attending church every Sunday, and who are taking an Interest In thing re ligious out here. , They, aa well as sev eral of the older cltlsens, art trying to secure the aid of "home missionaries," and the assistance of "home missionary runds," believing that missionary money could be no better spent than In es tablishing a church of some sort In Curry county. . INSURANCE RATES . . v " - ... (Continued from Fag One.) - Alfred Stlllman of San Francisco, sec retary or the executive board of the Un derwriters, is in Pbrtland looking after matters in connection with a general in vestigation and report of Ore hasard conditions In Portland and Oregon. He said) .- - "The committee on rate revision will meet at San Francisco about February 1. ;-A new schedule will be arranged. Personally I am anxious to see the old rates restored in Portland. -1 am quite certain that the new schedule that 1 now being prepared will be satisfactory th all Interests." ,."'' Old Bate to Frerall.',. .' . Mr. Stlllman expressed the opinion that old rates would be again, put Into effect in Oregon. The 25 per cent In crease of ratea.made some months sgo by the underwriters was, he said, nec essary at that time, but It was not de sired by. the Insurance companies, as It naturally hurt ths business . of . their agents, and is stlU affecting business. The increase of rates in Oregon waa ordered Into effect October 11, 190. It covered district D, which- comprises all of the stat -of Oregon and a part of Idaho. . The order advanced the rate 2S The order dvnnee h rat fx per cent on mercantile property, Includ ing buildings and stocks of merchan dise. It hit also boarding houses, apart ment bouses, hotels and a large class -of property that is ranked In th has- srdous list. .There' were a number of Important exceptions of property not effected by me advance. .No increase ol rates, it la alleged, was made on farnu property, on stores or industries protected by au " torn U1IO sprinkle! s pproved by the I'lnu1 pany, on lumber. mills and outbuildings, excepting lumber yards and warehouaes stored with lumber, or on residence property, churches, schools or public buildings. These claaaea of property were aald- to be exempt. Bew Schedules ta Zffaot. Ous Rosenblatt, of the Rosenblatt agendy, aald: "The new schedules are already being started into errect. - There have been some reductions made for properties where coruKt Ions have been brought up to th requirements of the new sched ules. The 'Insurance companies want better constructed buildings, they would like better - electric wiring. - and ' they want waste removed from insured premises. . . . i j - r- "The increase of H per cent In rate wa made last October pending a read justment of all the rates under a sched ule that will cover various new condi tions. The new schedule will consider all kinds of hazards, such as exposures, openings adjacent to frame buildings, thickness of walls, protected openings and skylights. . snd features of these risks thst have net heretofore been con sidered. I think the old rates will grad ually be restored In sny event. The program adopted would restore them by Its natural operation. .. , POTATOES IN WAREHOUSES - (Continued irom 'Pag One.) under natural conditions should never hare reached those markets at all. The' general publio doe -not as yet realise the serious nature of present conditions, but they will probably awaken when It Is too late. Oregon shippers are up against a very serious problem, ' and tha farmer has to stand th big end of tba loss. '' '' '. Tfsd for Orange Crop. ' ' "There are not to empty refrlgeratof ear In Oregon. The Southern Pacific I holding them all In aouthera Call fomla to compete with the Fanta Fe In getting orange shipments. Cars can be had only at competitive loading points, such a Stockton, and other' California tatlons. The Southern Pacific com pany practically owns western Oregon and sews it up whenever convenient to do so. "W cannot us the magnificent mar ket now offered for our-- produce . In California and when the railroad com pany sees fit to give us the returning orsng car with which to move our po tato and onion it will b too late." rreeiing la Warehouses. - . vTb present cold weather will cause untold en pens ana irtmmo rn trying to save products that are piled ip In open warelrousea at points in the Willamette valley, where ther have been waiting weeks for ear's. - Brown tt Co.. of Han Francisco, who have oeen buying pota toes, are aald to have bad 10 carload at Sherwood for sin weeks, waiting for car to move them to the market.. A large part of them are probably" frosen today. - - The losa will bt6 the buyer, who have already paid the farmers. - alcCorauodale ft Broeddua have had a carload of potatoes at Canby six weeks. waiting for a single csr to bring them into Portland snd they are still at Can by. Another firm haa Ji carloads of potatoes - at -t niy, wnere tney have waited a.monin inr nn, ana in mai time have received one car. The same conditions exist at Mount Angel, Wood burn, Albany, New Era. Newberg and In fact all ever the valley. A producer ever at Varquam baa J,00f) sack that a - ; - : Un4rwood-T7Pwritwr-Co.-, : " V," ' ;' -v ; " ' ; ,-, - , Portland, Oregon; .' ;:' -r.;-;; Gent lemen : eae9 dellTar t5 . f liter-than January- Zn J;; more-of your latest Ho. 4 , Underwood Typewriters, all with .Tabulator a and; Keyboard arranged for "Touch Writing". .A ' ' --" "' "! Sv,-., 4 v, MM fvf vourViaible Writers" eiehteen- IttWeU IfeUQ QVKW W AiV of typewriters for 20 years.' Our conclusion is that "Tisible. Writing 3 v..a a-v. aei. rvnawHrarg snA ths Underwood 80 duratie & - as v aw mjs vii ttb ra fft-Turiaftfiaof the old bo iar ouacwt,u vw under the hard strain of sohool -use , that we prefer H to. any oxner . . war have v.An in-fiuArtaAA in our ehoioe by the many calls for D00K- keepers and stenographers skilled in the use of by the faot that the underwood oarrxea orr firs., -aeooiia anauituiiMn fori 8 peed in tha reoent contests in.Iew York and Chicago. x Wishing you. the oontlnued suooess that your machine "so richly 4e serres, and thanking you for.tha oourteous treatment andprompt -.attention we.haye, reoeiyedat.allatiaes from your, offioe, -we. are. he opened up a few days ago and got them in readiness to snip but the car failed to come. - He will probably lose large part of them with the ther mometer at If degrees as it stood at I o'clock this morning n Portland. "The people of Oregon," said a well known dealer, "believe that under these conditions th railroad company should be held In some measure responsible In cash for losses that are directly attri butable to railroad ahortcomlnga. They believe a reciprocal aemurrage law Is really a mild form of punishment, com pared with the heayy and widespread I loss that la Buffered by producers; anJ shipper irom in recreancy ox uie rut- road company. HAS COLDEST DAY 1 (Continued Havre, which hitherto enjoyed the dls Unction of being th eoiaeai town in ins union according to weather bureau rec- urim, reuoi is 116 belew, Oreat Northern traffic Is practically at a etajidatill. Train are stalled be tween Mldval and Belton on th main line. All train are behind their sched ule 4s hour, with little) show of Imme diate relief, j - Driving wind has piled the snow 10 and 0 feet deep In th canyons of Flat head mountains. On the prairie tne drift are train deep. Th eituatlon Is th worst in th history of th road. Th temperature in Butte is z De low aero In the center of the city, and th wooden walk are creaking with sound Ilk rifle shots. - ICE BLOCKADES BOATS Potter Tied Up and French Bark ; Uaed as IcoBreaker. v Th entlr northwest Is experiencing the coldest weather for many years, and a serious fuel shortage throughout th country adds to .the suffering. The Co lumbia river ts a mass -or rioaung ice below the locks aCaseede, snd all nav igation - on - the upper s Columbia Ms blocked. The lower river is closing up and there is a probability or the river frecilng solid, although today th Port, land Railway company I managing to operate the mall steamer Jessie Har kln between the car termlnu on th Oregon ld .and Vancouver, across the river. The ferry was taken off yester Have Been Spett Perfecting Liquozone. Will You Try It Free? Even When Liquoron wa new the .-...u. . sstnundins. It seemeu almost incredible that anything could do, in difficult cates, what this prod uct did. t .,L : But five years of experience, with mttlions of users, have done a great deal to perfeft it. The product has been studied by many pnysicisns mi phemiit. including some of tne world's highest authorities. As s re sult, - better standards have been evolved and adopted. Millions know from experience what the old product did. Will you learn the power of the new? .. i t - , ' What Liquozone Is. Liquozone is a tonic-germicide, tne vlrtuej of which are derived solely from apxide gases. No alcohol,; no narcotic, nothing but gas enters into it. Ths process of making requires large apparatus, and consumes 14 days' time. The obieel is to so com bine the gases with a liquid a to carry their virtues into the system. The result is a germicide so certain that we publish with every bottle an offer of $1,000 for a disease germ that Liquorone cannot kill. It destroys them because germs are of vegetable origin. But-to the body .Lionozone is exhilarating, vitalizing, mirifyincr. That is its main distinction. Com mon germicides- are poisons. when taken internally.' They are impossi ble, for they destroy the tissues ss well a tho germs. Thst Is why ii....iJ ' 'y 4" ' i' fjr-1 '""Ci : Portland? 0reConV Peo7 23. 1906 .THmon hAvinir had Axcorionoe with all other makes' rfMMWM W " U MM tbb - i rir Tvi)riii i tin i tin a a style typewriters, and the bujab j t t . Tourstyery Per day morning' after an unsuccessful at tempt to resume regular service, and th small steamer substituted. ' District Forecaster Edwsrd A. Baals saya the weather will continue cold, al though It will not be as cold tonight laat night. Twenty degreea will prob ably be the minimum, whereas early thig-raornlng - th thermometer - fell . to 1 above sero. The coldest wav struck th city between and 1 o'clock this morning, snd then the temperature began gradually to - rise until toward noon tot worked up to is degrees,, or It decrees below the freeslng point. A compared wltir the cold" spells trf the paat seven days, the present wave makes a good showing from th plum ber" or fuel man point of view, be cauae next' fo that of 1903 It 1 the cold est winter on record In thla city. In th year of 1902 the temperature dropped to It degree on January It. It remained cold, for aoma time, and winter sports were popular for several day. Other cold day were February I, 1100, with It degrees; January jt, 101, with 21 degrees; February 14, 10J, with 24 degreea; December I. 104. with ft de greea; February 11, 105, with 17. de grees, and March IX, 10, with S3 de grees. - . " ' " January 18, lilt, was the coldest dsy In ths history of th city; however, for then the mercury crumbled to 1 degree below sero. Relative to that cold spell the records at the weather bureau say: "Th Willamette river at Portland waa frosen from January II to IS. 188$, Inclusive, and persona were crossing on the tc. The lowest ' temperature at Portland occurred at this time name ly, I degrees below sero oa January la.". , On January T and I. lttO, th Wil lamette waa covered . with a thin coat of tee. The minimum temperature of th month, II degrees, occurred on the Itb, - .' Another cold day waa Feoruary a. lttO. with degrees sbov sero. At that time. too. the Columbia waa prac tically frosen over, many asserting that they then crossed th river on th 1V". While tha Columbia river 1 practi cally a mass of ice from the headwater to the mouth or the Willamette, the Willamette river ts open to all points reached by steamers even during the most favorable part .of the year. The O. R. A N. company received a telegram from Astoria thla morning stating that the passenger steamer T. J. Potter will remain ther until the eold spell Is broken. ' On her wsy down ths river MveYears medicine Droves so helpless in deal ing- with germ1 diseases.- Liquozone, on the contrary, ads as a remarkable tonic - , ' We Paid ClOO.OOO. For the right to Liquozone, after thousands of tests had been made with it, after , its , powejr had baen demonstrated for more than two years in the most difficult germ diseases. Conditions which had resisted medi cine for years yielded st once to it, and diseases considered incurable were cared. - - - s That "was five years ago. ' Since then millions of people in every part of the world have shared in the bene fits of th invention. Nearly every hamlet, every neighborhood, has liv ing examples of its power.. , Now we ask you to let it do for you what it did for them. Germ Diseases. Most of our sickness fias, in late years,- been traced to- germ attacks. Some germs as in skin troubles -di rectly attack the tissues, borne cre ate toxins, causing such troubles as Rheumatism, Blood Poison, .Kidney Disease and Nerve Weakness. Some destroy vital "organs, as m Consump tion. Some like the germs of .-Catarrh create' inflammation; om cause. indigestion. . In one of these ways, nearly every serious ailment is a gefm result . Such conditions call for A germi WASHINGTON Si TENTH 3T3.' . aaa a aasst iXJ. ' M . uua u s w --x. Underwood so dural - - - the Underwoodjmaohine, and truly,- HOUSES BUS ESS' ctfLLsas. Saturday night ths euptaln saw plainly that it would be Impoaslbl to return to Portland under existing conditions and ahe Is tlod up temporarily at the com pany's wharf at the city by the sea; The steamer Ocklahoraa arrived from Astoria last night wltn the report that large Ice floea were encountered aU the way from Astoria and that above Bt. Helens the Ice fields are compact. The Regulator line ha tied up Its fleet f steamers at the foot of Alder street, after having made several Ineffectual attempts to resume operations between Portland and Cascade locks. ' -. L . Xhe-atearaar Harvest .Queen Is on. th way up the river from Astoria with the French bark Cornll Bart In tow, and ah la expected to make the run all right by using th heavily laden vessel as an ice breaker. The British tramp steamers Vermont and Gyroerlc, which arrived la the har-" bor this morning, plowed through fields of Ice all the way from St. Helens and opened a temporary channel, but reached th harbor In good tlm. : j John Day Bank Election. 8perial Otapatrh to The Jonraat) " John Day, Or- Jan. 14. At the annual meeting of the stockholders of the First National bank P. 8. Blater and W. W. Wood were cbosen to fill vacancies. The board then elected F. C. Sells; president; J. A. Pop, vice-president, and F. S. Slater, cashier. Mrs. Brotherton Wants Divorce (BperUl Plapetch to The fcaraaL) Pendleton. Or- Jan. 14. Mr a. Ellaa 3. Brotherton, alleging long continued cruelty, haa sued for divorce from Acll Clarke Brotherton. They were married In Wisconsin In 1171, and have four children. .... , . Officers of Pendleton Canton- (Special Plapetch to The Jeorsal.) Pendleton. Or., Jan. 14. Pendleton canton No. t. I. O. O. F.. baa elected the fnllnwln nff1ara trsm t Vi A tmanltnar v. r-- fosptaln, - Joha liail.y Jr.; lleutenanV-J.. P. Mederanch; ensign, C C Shumway; accountant, A. B. Cooley; clerk. W. S. Bradley: ' - Altered the Case. . ' ' -t could dl for you," h pleaded. "You don't ay so," replied the gtrL "And." be continued. my life la In sured for 110,000." , "I am yours," sh cried, "till death." cide, not for common drugs. Liauo- zon does what other means cannot accomplish. And it is wrong to cling to old ways when millions of people, tnow a way that is better. 50c Dottle Free. If yoti wish to know what Liquo zone does, please send us this cou pon. We will then mail you an order on a local druggist for a full-size bot tle, and will psy the druggist our selves for it This is our free gift, made' to convince' you, to let the product itself show you what it can do; In justice to yourself, please ac cept it today, for it places you under no obligations-whatever. 1 ...... Liquozone costs 50c 'and 1.00. CUT OUT THIS COUTON rill It eut wt malt It t n. U.im.m. Cenpaaj. eVM'H W.baa an., t lil. Mr iwm ta I bT netre trl.4 the n-w U.vit, t, if row w tit supply si i & btn i,m 1 will tat. It. 54T Ulr. Pfll allri.. We ar. n.nr iMttlna mil Snm. (Ml-i n t) fmrm tp. f.w ur. w.r a..--i t r fcow mars hM-, i' 1. 1. Is f.'u('-l i. rme L- Any .lijrat-las f f Llffiasnaa eui t s ' i V