The Oregon daily journal., January 16, 1907, Image 2

. 7
. j :
'THE' OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND. WEDNESDAY EVENING, JANUARY 16, 1807.
CANDIDATES FOR MAYOR AT FOREST GROVE
WORIUNG WOLIEN,
WHAT THEY SHOULD KNOW
t
J CEf.lEriT
WANTED
ft
'.'4 -
..itain'a New Ambassador Fav
y ; ors Strengthenin g of Anglo
" American Alliance.
. ; (Jraraef Speelal rlra.)
London. Jan. 1. "Candor U ths first
. requisite to the uninterrupted progress
of Anglo-American rood - will." Mid
James Bryce, the new British ambas-
k JimM Bryot.
. sador to tha United States, on accepting
- an lnvlutlon to be tha guest of tha Pile-rims
society of London at a dinner on
r February C Ha requeeted tha commit
.' taa to secure tha largest posslbls at
' tendance at tha banquet of English and
American Journalists, bualneaa men and
rerrresentanves -TJf-society devoted to
tha building up of a friendlier feeling
between tha two countries.
"We want to get together," added Mr.
Bryce, "and apeak our minds freely.)
- Whenever any one thinks be sees bad
tendencies aa regards tha future rela
tlona of Anglo-Saxons, ha should ba en
cou raged to say so. Business men ought
. to ba among tha most untiring support
. ere of atabla Anglo-American relatione,
lnca auch stability makes for universal
tranquillity, which la Indispensable to
tb normal development of Industry and
r commerce." ' - ;
CAR SHORTAGE WILL NOT
S .r ;CUT OFF. MEAT SUPPLY
e Wltb wood koxree, coei scarcer.
e and a general complaint coming 4
from every quarter that freight
ears for shipping purpose are
becoming rare enough to com
. mand a premium, Portland peo
pie will not bava to go without
their beefsteaks and chops.' Tha
supply of meat Is not In danger
from this source,
1 Livestock is perishable freight
In one sense of the word and has :
' to ba burrled. Anyway, tha rati
' roads have - feeling enough- for
the hungry people to roll the
. beef steers and other livestock
products Into Portland without
delay, and up to the present time
a meat famine la afar off. John
; F. O'Sbes, president and mana-.
ger of tha Union Meat company,
said this afternoon: -
"Our consignments ef - live
stock are coming In steadily,
. and we have received no notifica
tion from the railroads or from -shipping
points that 'there Is
likely to be a scarcity of cars
In which te ship beeves. We
entertain no fears that the meat
supply of Portland will be
Jeopardised by the car shortage
which aeema to be affecting
other Industries."
' '
Make Thern Adrertiae. '
.. (Joarnal Beeetal 8errlee.
Baeramento, Jan. 1. At tha Instance
f tha- California Press Association a
. bill was today Introduced Is tha aaaam
bly providing that all Insurance and
banking corporations must advertise an
nually In every county In which they do
business their full annual statements.
I ' 1
Great
v Boys' and
Children's Suits Tand
Overcoats at
4 Price
'-., ; .'-, - . ' i .
' -
Famous Clothing o
CC2. l!32RIS0ft AXD
A"rTHHT-TA8 hardware, implement and
vpbkle ealramani aUrjr ttoo per awota.
Inquire UO, care Joarnal. .
WAMTEIV-Boy to leara trade, M Frost,
IMtis.
WANTED Coecftmakers, S3 rreat. eoraer
' WANTT.n A got4 competent blaekaeitth
ana wroiiuiair. aaanae n, g, vnwm
atoeat UomL Oreawe.
WANTED Immediately. rwng awn ever
So. te prepare fur eaamhiaUaa f eua
tufBS InapM-tocf permaDPSl gwvarnmaot
naaltlasa; Sne ealarwsi rail Is la ante
Inf er tomorrow. Mr. Htf sea, lis Ce
luaibla blrtg. ; ' '
WANTXO Heron eakabakar or helper!
good, tinarleueed. Apply Li Cable
Kakery, 114 Kuxarll at.
Zn iadepeadtntl make nosey at Some,
. letanre auora; attuataiag Bear. : '170 Vark
etr t. .
MAlf'wASTED Ba'llahl, end' ateady. part.
aer In real aarau ofttc; alilaat man la
arm retlrto; nperleax nut nectaaaryt
tall aartlrulora aws! prlea 1124. Al
ander Land Co., JS Slua at., near line.
WANTED An eleralor boy at Modern Coe
fectlooerr Co.. 13tb and Huyt ata.
ro -rwmTwa-i'WAjrTfTMJiio
; THE CLAMIFIXB fAQES '
Ifyouwantanything
a 15 cent Classified
advertisement will
advertise the want
among 130.000
JOURNAL Readersl
MODERN TRILBY
BEWITCHED BY
REAL SVEfJGALI
Remarkable Tale of Hypnotic In
fluence Related ' by Female
by Promoter Felt Electric
Thrills and Cave Up Money.
- (Joarnal Bpeelal service.!
New fork. Jan, It. Back of the ar
rest of Bollver C. Weppler, charged with
swindling George M. Eno, general mana
ger of the Delaware Baryeta 4k Chemical
company, and Mrs. E, Pel Plerson of lit
WsU0ll JtjeetJVM:storzoXJurn.
notie influence as strange, as that told
by DuMaurier In "Trilby."
- Weppler, who was arrested on Bat
urday. has been released under 11.000
balL Mrs. Plerson's own story of the
strange spell east over her Is appended!
- "I was a practicing physician for a
number 6f yeare. I have followed this
profession la 'three states, and am
thoroughly acquainted with hypnotism
from a scientific standpoint. To be
hypnotised over a wire must, anyhow,
seem ridiculous, out Bollver CL Weppler
had Just tha;t power. ' '
"For some Ume I have represented a
number of Nevrda mine owners In New
York. Last November a very valuable
tract of mineral land In, Ooldfleld was
placed tn my bands, I saw the adver
tisement of a man who afterward be
come my Svengall, In which he pro
feaaed to make a bualneaa of forming
and incorporating companies and plac
ing their stocks and bonds. --
"When I entered hla office, I wae In
vited to a east where the lleht fall on
my face. A quiver ewept over me. a
thrill almost an electrle ehoclt When I
left that room he had all the ready
money I bad, snd t had signed papers
the effect of which I do not even now
know.
Day after day, and week after week,
he held me In his meshes. He ordered
me to surrender my ofuces to him. I
did it.
"I consulted a -lawyer and complained
to the police and be was arrested on the
Joint complaint of myself and George
M. Eno ef Newport, Delaware."
BOILER EXPLOSION
KILLS FIVE TRAINMEN
(Journal Special Orrlca.)
Monistown, Pa., Jan. It. Five train
men were killed by the explosion of a
locomotive boiler at Bridgeport today,
due to low water. Engineer Blanke
miraculously escaped, lie refuses to
discuss the blow-up.
Clearing Sale
-SECOND STREETS
m
N7
7
Bedford Laughlln. "Wet," Who Wu
Elected.'
LEARN STATE'S WATER
RESOURCES
Engineer Grunsky Makes Public Report on His Investigations
' . Into Progress of Work Done by Reclamation Seryice , -
In South Central Oregon.
. According to the report olCll Q run
sky, consulting engineer In the United
States reclamation service, who has been
In south central Oregon with a eorpe
ef engineers, investigating the feasibil
ity of reclaiming the land, the possibili
ties of the soil. If properly tended, are
wonderful.
- Regions now barren and arld--ean re
transformed Into prollflo fields, once
the work of reclamation is started. Mr.
Orunaky'a report Is valuable In that It
deals with the soil and climatic condi
tions of the region which he traversed,
and because of the great resources lying
waate at present He urges that ac
tion be taken Immediately to -obtain
faots concerning the water resources of
the streams. ; , - -
The reconnaissance which I have
Just made in aouth central Oregon has
gl vea- m a-eppertntty-te become ee
quainted with the main physical feat-
urea that muat be conalderea in plan
ning the Irrigation of lands in that part
of the state.
Oe Aeeaiate Beeerda.
"I desire, in the first place, to con
firm the conclusions of other englnaera
of the aerrlce who have made more or
lese thorough examinations throughout
this region, that Information relating to
the amount of water that can be made
available for Irrigation is deficient and
unreliable! and that it la of great lm
eortanoe that a eontinuoue study of the
I t r.iniirri In thla part- Of-QrtCOal;
shall be made. Reliable conclusions
relating to the amount ef water that
can be made available for Irrigation
cannot be drawn from the records of
stream flow natil such records cover a
serlee of years. There should, there
fore, be no delay In extending the study
of water resources to these streams.
I "The region under-cone iteration la a
suocesaton of Interior drainage oaains in
which the lowest areas are flat alkali
beds or shallow lakes often surroundetl
by axtenalve ewamp land areas. Such
streams aa there axe have a brief early
spring flood tn which the rush of water
inundatee large bodies of land now
mainly used for growing wild bay.
HAUGHTY HENS TOO PROUD TO 1
THINK OF LAYING AN EGG
1 can lick any bird in the b-o-u-e-e,"
lustily proclaimed a medium slsed white
leghorn rooster with his crest covered
with blood.
Tou're a liar" broke in his prototype
In the next apartment with hie pretty
white neck alao smirched with red
blcod. "You know I spoiled a few of
your chances for a priis on the wsy
down from Eugene snd when I get out
of here we'll see who Is the boss of
the coop." .
, All over the building at front and
Salmon streets similar f conversations
are in progress. Every gentleman
chicken lu the establishment thinks
he Is set apart from his neighbors for
ths express" purpose of preserving the
lives of the others, and Is loudly let
ting It be known to all who happen to
pass that way.. .
Once In awhile some thoughtless exhib
itor stilus two cocks In the same coop
with the result that soms of the birds
were received with a few of their deco
rations missing. Today they are hav
M'CREDIE HAS NOT YET "
SECURED A BALL PARK
(Special Dispatch to . The Jonreal.)
Seattle, Wash Jan. 18. -Judge JV.
McCredle, the Portland baseball mag
nate, arrived tn Seattle last eight, to
arrange for -the placing of the Coast
league . team In this city next season.
He declared thle morning that If local
men did not wish to beck the team the
directors ef the- Coast league would
finance the proposition. ' He met Dug.
dale, today by appointment, but aa Dug
is tied te the Northwest lesgue and has
made arrangements for a park, he would
not break aweyto Join what he calls
the bigger circuit and less money. Mo
Credle hae been unable so far to secure
a suitable sits for a park, but declares
he baa a prospect of securing one easily
accessible to the down town district. ,
COLD WEATHER
-. :..
(Continued from Page One.)
weather Is now' In store for the good
people of Portland.
Laat night was supposed to be leas
cold than the night before, yet many
on arising- this morning were confident
thst the weather man was mistaken.
But the Instruments on top of the custom-house
show that his prediction of
yesterday came true, -as according to
the thermometer the temperatures from
I t a till 1 p. m. today were as fol'
lows: - -a.m., It degrees; a. m., IT
degreee; T a. m4 I a. m.annd t a. m.,
It desTvea; 10 a. m., 1 degrees; IT a.'m.,
tl degrees; It noon, 24 degrees; 1 p m.,
(14 degreee. This shows a considerable
rise as compared with the correspond-
. j-: 1
.
'c in
J ! v
. ( -X
cm
i H - 1 1 laM
M. Peteraori, "Dry,"' Wbo Wu Do-
'. ' teated. -
ACCURATELY
"Notwithstanding the apparent
abundance of water It Is quite clear that
a aubmergence of large areaa after oc
casional wtntere of copious snowfall In
the mountains together with aome sur
plus water discharged Into the lakes, ia
not conclusive as to the actual supply of
water that can be made available year
after year for. . beneficial .uee. Each
source ef supply must be studied to as
certain Its yield before conclusions can
be reached that will be -a satisfactory
basis for the planning of works.
.. '. Dry Terming Poesible,
"It is to be stated in thla connection
that more Information is also required
relating to the amount of water that Is
needed to supplement rainfall The ree-
ldents at some points tn thle section of I
the state are Just making the discovery '
that there are aome seasons tn which
grain erope-eaa be produced by dry I
farming. It Is being discovered, too,
that climatic conditions there are not '
unfa vorable for the production of the ly anxloue to have him take this place,
hardier fruits and vegetables. There Is but, like Stewart,' Oreenaway has bus!
hot, however, enough known of "rainfall ness Interests which would have to be
conditions and the behavior of soils un- 1
der cultivation to -determine bow mnch
water must be supplied per acre of ir
rigated land. .
"Not even the rainfall conditions are
known with . any degree of accuracy.
The desert conditions which " prevail
over a great portion of this part of the
state Indicate a deficient supply of
moisture in the f orsa of rain and snow.
there Is seme praelpltatloa. At
Silver Lake It amounts to about ten
inches In a normal year. - The normal I
rainfall at Burns In Harney valley lies
nrobobly somewhere between 10 and 14
inches. At Palaley there le ne record ;
of rainfall, but It la generally sup-1
posed the t this point has as much or-
more rainfall than silver Utt. Kain-, aging only 40 cents, while many of the f acted at a larger meeting next Wed
faU recorda should be kept St Holland, best professors snd specialists can .tel peaday evening of tha nommlttaea of
Summer Lake, Riley en Sliver lake and
at the Narrows between . Malheur and
Harney lakea Obaervera should be
selected and the necessary apparatus
for rainfall observations should be in.'
suited at , the earliest possible mo
ment" ing their points examined for the awards
and tn a few days will receive their
blue rlbbone and then there will be
more honors to strut over. -,
The exhibits have nearly all arrived
and are in their places. The pigeons
are attracting attention and the exhibit
In thle class is rood. There are red
pigeons, hlue pigeons, black pigeons and
pigeons of mixed colors, runts, homers,
carriers, fan-tails. All sre looklnj on
In a modest way except the fan-tails,
some of which are so chesty and im
portant that their heads sre hidden be
tween their talis and their cheats In
their efforts to impress the visitors
with their unsurpaased beauty.
Heavy Buff Orpington hens are casu
ally passing a few words regarding
the weather. Gossip of the hens Is
quite modest, as It should be. but no one
has yet detected any reference to the
hlrh price of eggs. These chickens are
too arlstocratlo to lay eyes. Some of
them never saw an egg. Ihey sre quite
satisfied with their mission In life,
which Is to eat and get fat for the show.
Ing temperatures of yeeterday.: '
- Thus It will be seen that gradually
the weather Is becoming warmer. Still
warmer weather le predicted tonight
and e light -snow may possibly follow.
"The weather will be warmer," eald
Mr. Beals this morning, "but I sm not
looking for e Chinook wind, so we will
probably have a light snow-this even
ing. At any rate It appears that the
eold spell ie broken althougn It may
remain cool for some time to come.
The worst Is ovsr." ;
BUTTE MURDERER IS
i CAUGHT IN CALIFORNIA
f Joarnal Spatial Srv1re.)
San Bernardino, Cat., Jan: It. Charles
Lenox, alias "Slim".. Evans, wanted at
Butte, Montana, for a murder commit
ted a year ago, waa arrested here and
held pending extradition. Lenox waa
Identified by e gunshot wound which he
received when he broke Jail In Bnttax
L 1 . I J
The Itch Fiend
That Is Bait Rheum or Edema, on of
the outward manifestation! of scrofula.
It comes in Itching, bdrnlDg, cosing, dry
ing, snd scaling patches, on the face, bead,
bands, legs or body.
It cannot be cured by outward applies
tlons,the blood mast be rid of the Im
purity to which it Is due.
Hood'sSarsaparilla
Hat cured the most persistent and difficult
esses. Accept no substitute for iiood'i; DO
substitute acta uu n.
TO FLY WITH
HIS LOVE OVER
HEW YORK CITY
Young Inventor Requests x Per
mission, to Try His Air Ship
Off - Williamsburg' Bridge-
Young Sweetheart to Accom
' pany Him In Experiment.
(Journal Spade! Service.) ' '
- Philadelphia. Pa.. Jan. ia.I Police
CommlasIonerJJlngham of New Tork
will let him, John Francis' Delay, a
young Inventor of this city, . will fly
from Williamsburg bridge, New York,
lir a flying machine that he says is the
only real thing In. flying machines the
.11 1 Ilea in.
orld hae ever known. . With Daley will
go Miss Henrietta Fulton, hla sweet- pretty, meir cnuanmwwj areaooa
hart.-n-dventurumWeiv- ho-and tidy.. who do their own cooklnir
knows all hla plana and Is so confident .sweeping,: dusting and often wahlnff,
of success that she only laughs wbea Ironing and - sewing for the entire
any one talks of danger. . . family, who call for oar sympathy.
-r-Daley wrote Btngha n Saturday' Truly 'the "work ,ucn a womaiT
chfr?! hric ht th 7 -in RfsUt"- dn0" nd " WmAtT
chine, which be calls tne 'Aero Resist, . . . v. 1. jn.n v
ta all completed, and Its Inventor is sat - at she breaks down at the end of
isfled it can fly. Membera of the fao- w years, the back begins to ache,
ulty of Pennsylvania, hearing of the In- there is a displacement, inflammation
ventlon. laat week asked Daisy to give oy ulceration of the abdominal organs,
them k secret demonstration. Daisy re- a female weaknees is brought on, and
piled that he would not, except upon the- the struggle of that wife and mother
deposit of 118.000 in forfeit money, to to continue her duties is pitiful. .
reimburse him in the event of his secret Ivdla B. Plnkham'a Vegetable
leaking out from the test. Daisy at hla , c-d -I- from native rootl
home today said: I Compound, made from native roots
"My Invention la all ready for traha-' nd herbs, is the exact medicine a
portation toNew.Tork. a almply waat - woman needs whose strength Is Overr
Commissioner Bingham's word. I have, taxed.1 It keeps the feminine organs
studied this matter for ' yeara, and I in a Strong and healthy condition,
know my machine will fly becauae I jn preparing for ehildblrth and re
lMSXow? tL " .'' . ouperaUng therefrom it is moat effl-
.7051';?, It carries a woman safely
sets or wings and a controller which ai- i , , . , . ... j
lows It to come te a perfect etandstllL I through the flHangO of Ufa and in
IBls controller also act. as a ateerjng tasking her strong and well assists
gear. Its framework Is part aluminum
and part copper and the very light en
gine la my great secret." " . " "
IF NOT STEWART IT -'
MAY BE JUDGE HELM
Wa.1iln.tiM- Rimu if 'I n a Initmal
Waahlnrton. Jan. IS. Followlna thai
declination of Phil B. Stewart of Colo-
rado Springs to accept the position ef
commissioner of the general1 land.ofllce,
It has again been pressed upon Captain
Jack -Greenaway.-who had previously
declined It. Oreenaway Is a personal
friend of. the president, who te extreme-
sacrificed In order- to take It. Should
-Oreenaway hold out against -the presl
dent'a wish It le possible that Joseph
C Helm, formerly a Justice of the Colo
rado supreme court, will be given the
place. - - -.- . .
DOCTORS OF AUSTRIA i
0EC1DE-T0 .RAISE FEES
.Journal BMctal Berries. .
Vienna, Jan. It. Owing to the general
tncreaae in the cost of living the doctors
of Auatrla have decided to raise their
feee t0 per cent. Their present charges
ars very moderate, those for visits aver-
ment ba Increased telephone rates, the
phyalclana proyoae to charge for con-
sultatlons over the telephohe. They
complain -that - people-hitherto have
taken advantage of the telephones to
obtain free medical advice, ,
QUESTIONS ROOSEVELT. -.
PLAN FOR COAL LAND
(Waahlnrtoe Boras ef The JoerasLt
Washington, D. C Jan. 1 1. Secretary
Rltchcock teat! f lad before tha houae
publlo lands committee today as to the j
president's recommendation - to repeal
the coal land lawa and leave -coal end
oil landa as' publlo landa. Hitchcock
advocated the repeal of the desert, tim
ber and atone end homestesd commute
tatlon laws but -said heVwaa not pre
pared at this time to offer any recom
mendation on the leasing plan for coal
landa He admitted that capital could
not be secured readily to develop coal
landa If the leaving eystem were adopt-
GUGGENHEIM RECEIVES
. TOGA THAT HE BOUGHT
- (Joarnal SpKlal gerrlea.) ,
Denver, Jan, It. aim on Guggenheim's
electlon'rwaa confirmed at noon today.
He epoke, thanking the legtalatore, snd
said that he had withdrawn from all
bualness Interests to devote himself en
tirely to the Interests of the state end
nation. He declared that he waa free
and untramroeled and under no obliga
tions te any Interests, railroads or cor
porations of any kind. He eays that
he favors Roosevelt's plans to aid leg
islation and correct Industrial evils. -
SUNDAY CLOSING AT
SEATTLE NEXT MONTH
- (Special Dispatch te The Joarnal.)
Seattle, Jan. It. Mayor Moore will
enforce Sunday cloalng of saloons on
February 14. unless the legislature sees
(It to amend the law before that time.
The mayor ennouncee that If the law Is
not ehanged that data will be the last I
on which Seattle people can quench their
thirst on the Sabbath. The mayor says
tba theatres will not be closed, ss It
will take all the policemen to handle the
aaloona "
RECORD FOR ECONOMY
(Continued "irdm" Page One,) 1 "
wss referred to the resolutions commit
tee. ,
Another matter of economy wae the
bill prepared by Newell of Washington
county, providing for a etate expert ac
countant to examine all state books, to
a r rente a uniform aystem of bookkeep
ing throughout tha state end to do away
with Junketing commissions ef the legis
lature end unnecessary expense In cler
ical aid.
It Is estimated by Newell that bis
bill will save the state a large sum of
money. Last session and before clerks
on speelal exsmlnlng commissions cost
the Stste ever 17,009. It was argued
that this sum will support an expert ac
countant and the office for two yeare '
an4 an awural Investigation -end
auditing of all atats books from tha,
stats treasurer to ths county offices.
The bill provides that an aconuntant
shall bs appointed by the governor. , 1
MRS. SADIE ABBOTT -J
Women for tha moat - Bark" BDend
their livee at-home, and It la1 these
women who are willing; and ambitious
, i 4 .
"" ""u, "
ner 00 oe a gooa who ana muiuw,
Mrs Sadie Abbott, of Jeannette,
Pa., writes 1 '
DearMra Ptnkham-i ' '
"I suffered severelr with pain every
month and also a pain in my left aide. My
doctor m-Mcribed for me but did me no
) rood; a friend advised Lydla E. PtakhaaVa.
VeKetable Compoend and I wrote you in
I retrardtoniy condition. roiiowea your
anil m a nrfrtlv well woman. The
pains have ail disappeared ana 1 oaanoe
reoommena your roeuicme n uikiu.
Lydla C. PlBkuaaV Tcjcttbic Compooaa Soccecds Wfccre Otlicro ratt.
FUNDS FOR BIG
Y. M. C. A. BUILDING
Committees Discuss Plans for
-2 Raising Money to Build '
Structure.
ThrtttV.WVTanS tof We "hew T."
C A, and V W. C A. building Is te be
ralaed . in spits of the former failure.
At a meeting last n.ght of the commit
tees with the board of directors, plans
were discussed for raising the tjaianos
of the amount not subscribed at the first
canvass, and these plans will , bo "per
msnagement and the eltlsens' committee
with the board.
' Plane were alao made to enlarge the
boye' department, which Is growing be
yond bounda . New vroome are to be
added and plane adopted to. eover a bet
ter eupervlalon ef outalde boys' clubs
In churches and other Institutions, J.
C Clark has been appointed an addi
tional eecretery In the boys work. This
is one of the most important and most
flourishing departments of the whole
work end much attention ie paid to it
At last night's .meeting the officers of
last -year - were reelected ior . another 1
term as follows: President, William M.
Ladd; vice-president, J. Thorburn Ross;
treasurer, John Bain; secretary,' A. I
Veaaie. - - .
MINERS TO CONSIDER -
MOYER'S IMPRISONMENT
.w .
1 (Joarnal Special Service.)
Indianapolis, Jan. It. It is announced
that the miners' delegates will meet to
night to eonelder the cases ef Western
Federation officials, Moyer, - Haywood
and Pettlbone, now In Jail In Idaho
eharged with the murder of former Gov
ernor stuenenberg. The convention
enthused at the announcement.
Some People Expect New
Shoes to Hurl
And they are seldom disappointed. . They buy that kind. The
fact that a shoe should feel comfortable from the start la un
known to Chem because they,
putting on a rightly made shoe. " t"
They overlook the fact that a Hanan Shoe at its price
gives the wear of two pairs' of the kind they buy.: They forget,
also, that a ' ' ' :,
-. ; Hanan SIkoe '
offers more real comfort when new than their kind of shoes
offer after mqnths of wear-that it starts out a smart, stylish
- shoe and ends just as smart and stylish. -There
are not so many such people as '
there used to be. " We know this because ,
we sell so many more Hanan Shoes than
we used. : .. , ,
Maybe you would like to prove these .
facts.:' i '".'---". ;' '.'
liOseiilEial's
Portland's Best Shoe Store -
'M91HIRD"STBEETI
BET. MORRISON. AND ALDck
MRS. PRE. E MC-K1TRICK
Mrs- Pree MoJUtrlck, of La Farge, ;
Wis., writes i . ?. ; ;
Bear Mrs, Pinkhami -'-. V. . '
44 For six years I suffered from 'female I
weakneaa. I was so irregular that I would
go from three woeki to sis months,- so I ,
thought I would give Lydia . Flnkham's I
Veftetablo Compound a trial. I
Now I am once more well and caa So ear I
work without a pain. A ny one who wishes,
can write to me and I will answer all letters
.dir." .:.. .,.:r. .i...
Women should remember that Lydla
B. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound
bolds the record for the greatest
number of actual cures of female ilia. .
Every suffering woman In tha
United States is asked to accept the '
following invitation. It ia free, will
bring you health and may save
your .life. ... . I.. , ,- ,' .
Mrs. Plnklitm't Iavltatloa to Women.
Women suffering from any form of
female weak less are invited to
promptly oommunhnte with . Mrs.
Pinkham. at Lynn, Maas. From the
symptoms given, tha trouble' may be
located and the quickest and surest
way of recovery advised. Out of her
vast Volume of experience In treating
female ills lira. Pinkham prebsbly
baa tha rery knowledge that will
help your case. "Her advice Is ire
and always helpful. 7 " ; . f
FIGHT TO CONTROL GERMANY
HOST IJUIET AFFAIR :
In Ten Days Political Fate Will J
Be DecidedSocialists ;
:-.-r Active, .--jf-
(Joereal Special terete)
Berlin, Jan. It In 10 daye the fath
erland'e political ' fate will be decided,
yet there is no outward sign in Berlin
Indicating that an election fight le In
progress. - Hardly a poster ts visible,
but the Germans read attentively the
advertisements tn the aewspapere and
And there party communications about
meetings that take place. There are
a dosen fighting parties In Berlin and
each can always count on full houses
at their meetings, where, leaders Of
learned professors deliver quiet lectures,
The polling will cease election day
precisely st 1 o'oloek In the evening, re
garoleaa of bow many voters sre pres. I
ent. , Armies of workmen will, howevjrVJ
march up to the polls at noon, loadeir'. 1
with provisions, with a view of prevent
ing thle rule from cutting down the
socialistic vote. ,
It le reported that Prince Buelow will
deliver a speech Saturday.
LESS COLD AT SEATTLE "
; : BUT NO MORE FUEL
(Special Dispatch ts Tha Journal.)
Seattle, Jan. It. The weather ll
slightly warmsr today, but thsre le n
change In tlie fuel eltuation. Street
ears, power plants, schools and manu
factories sre on short allowanoea Man)
families have closed their homes to g
to hotels to keep warm. Similar condl
tlone prevail throughout ths state,
Overland tralne are three and four dayi
late. Heavy snow and extreme cold pre
vail -from St. Paul '.o the coast. .
have never, felt the luxury of
f J r r
i
- p .
.... ' ."' " ' a