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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 5, 1907)
' 1 Hi' THE OREGON i DAILY, JOURNAL' PORTLAND, THURSDAY EVENING,' SEPTEMBER ' 8. 1807. i i SEATTLE MO N BY? E N LISTED-TO 5 RUSH : WORK ON UNITED RAILWAYS: LINES r Seattle, Wuh.( Bept I, In connection 1 r with the proposod reorganisation of the mited Railways, Portland, Mr. MortU ; Tbomeen. ia aa interview today aald ' that he could not give full particulars i until be conferred with Ma Hoflua Jnl Portland, however, admitting . he was f interested and that it would mean thai f building of, 10 miles of new city and f Intarurban street railway lines In Pott- land. Nothing further to aay at thla I t time. "; ' ' Changes in the tfnlted Railway a syn- I dlcate, amounting almoat to a reorganl- - I nation, ara being made, and It la t e- ported that W. D. Hoflua and sMorlts i Thorn sen of Seattla have become lmpor- i tant factora Herman Wittenberg, whe i in an acuve man in cue aynaicate, do , . cllned today to make a statement for puDiicauon, out aaia important develop- men is may oe announced in a lew days. I - At the office of WVD. Hoflua A Co. in the chamber of -commerce it waa ( aald Mr. Hoflua wiU arrive In Port- ! land Saturday, rrora Los Angeles, un c til which time no official atatement can be aecured from any local source. It la understood that Mr. Hoflua will be In a T r - ' it f Hill I ,T- 4 ; v vs "" ; -;. 1 'J r . . lwrvj--.- ' bla visit bare, and It la believed he will poaltlvely connrm the reported conr.ee ' tlon of hlmaelf and Mr. Thomaen with , the antarpriae. ComplMe Una to Xfflsooro.. t The United Rallwaya company will J build Ite line to Htllaboro. Seven milea . ' of ateel ralla have been purchaaed , . throujh Hoflua A Co.; aurveya ara be- ins completed foe certain changea In . the old line and construction work will '. be commenced Immediately. Thla plan, I . which had been formed, but waa in a -.doubtful atate prior to yesterday's ac- ' tlon by the city council of Portland, . la now xuny determined upon, and no time win Da tost in carrying it forward. - There are now approximately 10 miles of the United Railways company's ; tracks In Portland completed or lq the " ffitffHIII III Tlllll Ihl Mill m,hi h ? fedTn't iTZlZU Completed Track of United Rkliwayg Compaq Laid bn Fl.nr. gtret., ersham ranks with the best electric : r'; : -. -S- T7! T?7 1 vTI , : .( . ji.. ' i OAILEY 6ATZERT on mint imp Large Number of Steamboat , Men Accept Invitation ; to Attend. WJLXL GO TO JOINTS , ON UPPER COLUMBIA Handaonw Craft Leaves Alder Street Dock In Command of '.Captain Sherman for First Time Since lie built Booked for Excursion. ; Cares Tcniai'g Weaknesses. : i We refer to that "boon to weak, narronit offering women known - as Dr. Pierce i Favorite Proscription. . , . . Dr. John Fy fe one of the Editorial SUfI of TbcXclxotio Midical Rinxw ttr of Unicorn root (Heloniai Dioica) whlcn u one of the chief lngredianu of the "Fa-' Tonte rresenption r ; !:m vx1:-'.;.; "A remeuT wnicn uTariaDiy acta aa e titer Ina lnvlsorator makes for normal ac tivity of the entire reproductive ayatem. Be continues'' in Helonlaa wa navaamedlca BMnt which mora fully anawvra tha ihnrr purpoaea Man ny etW drug with wMa an, MuVrtnted, In the treatment of diseaaea pe culiar to women It ia seldom that a eaae it aeea which doe not preeent eoma lndlcatlor. for thla remedial agent." Dr. Fyfa further saysi "The following are among the leading Uidlcattoaa for UelonTaa (Unicorn root). Pi- orischtng In the back, withe leqcorfhtra , atonic (weak) condltkiH. of the renroductli iotien. mental depreaaion and Ir will) chronic dlaaaiea ? sana of womaniconitant neat in me region oi ma kii Fifty of Portland' prominent cit izens, including a. large number of steamboat owners, ara 1 today enjoying a ride on the hew steamer Bailey Gat Bert. They started from Alder street dock at 10:10 o'clock this morning, with the expectation of returnlnr about I o'clock thla evening. The Intention la to vlalt Multnomah Falls and Cane Horn on the upper Columbia. The Bailey Oatiert will carry her flrat crowd of Dassensers next Sunday. when aha leavea on an ezcuralon to Cas cade locks, and It la for the purpose of seeing how aba worka that Manager Talbot of the D. P. A. N. company, ownera of the boat Invited the guests to take the ride. That they will be pleased with the icraft Is a foregone conclusion because line is without exception the handsomest craft ever constructed here. Thla morn ing when she pulled out from her dock into the harbor she looked like a rioat orrans of inability. Usa reprod aenaation nayat Menorrhagia (floodinr), due te a weak ened condition ofthe reproductive ayatem; amenomcaatytrireaaea or absent monthly perlod.VilSTif "roni or accompanying art aonocbsi condition or the eifeative orsajnt and Ajfaemlc ( thin blood ) habit! drafting eentAfona la the extreme lower part of the aoaoioen. If more or less ot the above irmptoms ; railroad construction work In the weat i la admitted by engineera who have ex ' aminad it. City Xdnaa Operate U Bla Weeks. 1 About1 100 men are now engaged at various points In the city, closing up ? gape In the track conatructlon, putting ' , in croseinrs, switches and frogs,' and . erectlns overhear wlrea and nalea Th line in thla city, will be in operation hv nelnhar ar, . ' Penniaalon : Is ' being secured from .'Front street property owners and ten- ants to attach trolley line guy wires by ring bolts to the buildings, in order to avoid erecting poles that would prove " to be an obatruotfon In the street. The narrow street permits of qui easy and practical plan of saspendibr the trolley - in this wanner wherever a brick bulld- Ing at the proper point affords attach- ment for the guy wire. ; m Henry Wemme.. who is erectlna : a , brick bulldlna on Front street set an ,' example py having ring bolta placed In " the front wall. He aald he preferred that the trolley be suspended In that manner rather than havlne- oolaa In me acreet. , A larce part of the downtown lines are laia in solid cement is to 18 lnchea deep. On Flaadera a tree t In the harM pavement the maaalve 114-pound girder raiis navs oeen laia in a atyia new to local atreet railway conatructlon. No tlea are uaed, but the rails are bound to- Setner every is xeet by steel beams, olted to the ralla. and tha whnla laM fit solid cement It inches deep, the top of the rail belna level with the surface cf tha pavement The full length of Front street , the turn? wia;ni or raua are laid in granite uioca pavemeni, oouna tosetner and surfaced with cement. Hundreds of oarreia or cement have been used In construction of these Unea On streets where there is no pavement 72-pound T rails are used. Will Wot Disturb raving. The tracks are completed on Petty grove atreet from Cornell road to Twelfth and on Twelfth to Fianiiera and Stark. The overhead work ia In course of construction on Twelfth and Pettygrove. Tracks on Flanders and Stark from Twelfth to the river ara completed with the exoeptlpn of some of the street crossings, and these are going in rapidly. Trolley wire for the entire city lines Is now on hand. One of the maaalve frog crosatngs at Flrat and Flandera, for 114-pound rail, had to be cast and temDered on a ana- cial nlan for rroaainff a rurva with a I ariih curve, aa the united makes a turn to I crowda ma tert at tnis point while the track of the Portland Railway. Light & Power company turns to the right. The heavy pana oi an awucnes ana rroga are in terchangeable and of extra temnerad steel, so that when worn out thev can be changed for new onea without taking me iracK out oi na cement Dea. Four different tracks are Drovided at TIMrat To.lftl. TTI V,.U XTI-.l. Flandera street where the United Rallwaya company may make direct connectlona with the terminal yards of me narriman ana Mill ml irnaii mm. pan lea. TELLS STORY OF ElEAII SWINDLE HORSE FALLS BETWEEN GUARDS DELAYING TRAIN FOR TWO HOURS Two men valiantly pulling on horaa'a tall AIA thai K , . .TI3 m.-iiJ. -nt -m ' i i 1 a uiuuw. resujies one xrauea BMUierB pscmc train no. i. due tn -t tT' 'i. r 1 I Portland at 7:80 p. m.. into the city aa liOOa ilOme lOr (f ravel early aa poaalble, but tha horae waa too Field J strong, and delayed the train nearly two The train waa already seven hours Utte when It reached nlapliamn Charging that she had been swindled Vin LJ f locfc tnl! J"0"111""-- A short in purchsslng a farm for a home, and foun that a large, able-bodied ho"" , that' tha property that hed been rapre- had fallen between the rails in a cattle T itJrVV ,erU1, a-.edra Tt tWrifr?nwaT.dtopp0ed8ed rough stretch of gravel and granite After the train crew had worked for without a house on it Mrs. Nancy C. some time In a vain effort to get the Campbell, a widow, the mother of three horse out of the cattle guard, which la i,.i,vi vui.uiou, awvaiou an .mugs unn-1 m (jh buuui nve reel oeep, a number cu tenbeln's department of the circuit passengers came from tha its M.n.. court thla moraine: seeklna 15.000 dam ages from O. H. Palethorpe, Adella Pale- tborpe, J. B. Labor and Alia Labor. ::: Mrs. Campbell testified that she had a house and several lots at Salem, which she valued at 13,000, but because they were near town she could not keep chickens and cowa as she wished, and she wanted to trade for a place in the s country where she could ' grow vege- , tables and other crops and keep poultry and cattle In order to make a living. . She met . Palethorpe last . November, ' she said, and he told her that he owned 1 a farm in Josephine county of rich. i isvet agricuin.rai lana, witn a five-room .'. house, fine spring water and enough of it to irrigate tne garden, though lrrlga ana lent their assistance. Meanwhile ins uurae airaaov rnvntana a ih, glne, kicked lustily at everything in reach. Finally a detachment was sent back to Clackamaa atatlon to rout out the section crew, and the section handa came to the rescue with a lot of ties and the animal was released. With a mighty yell the passengers and trainmen sought to frighten the horse away up the wagon road, but the animal ran across the road and fell rnto the cattle guard on the opposite side. Two men seised the horse by the tall Just as his front feet reached the edge of the pit, but their efforts to drag him back onlv cauaed htm to mill fnrwini harder, and he went Into the hole with a thud. Tlea were again brought into play, this time as skids. Ropes were tied to the horse and he waa milled nn uui ui wie came guara aner another half hour of work. Care was taken to staer tha animal away from the cattle guards, and the train at laat proceeded, reaching Port land at 4 o'clock this morning. 1ns palace, her graceful Unea and acrolled upper works -standing 'out id bold relief against tHe clear blue sky that formed' the background. - j raster Than Old Ballsy. The Bailey Oatsert takea the olaee tot tha nM ttallav. whlrh fnr vaara nn. crated on the upper river, and la of tich the same dimensions, aunougn tne new cran is npnm i wis iam u ter speed tnan ner was not slow. The hull was designed by J. H. John son and constructed by tha Portland Shipbuilding company. The machinery waa designed by W. R. Phtllpa and built' and Installed by the Portland Iron Worka, ao every' bit of the boat la homo manufacture. Her dimensions are: Length 103 H feet; beam, 83 feet Sh will accommodate several hundred pass engers and waa constructed especially tne view oi carrying excurison to Cascade Locks Sundays. Weekdays she will alternate with the steamer Dallea City between thla city and The Dallea, taking the place of I tne amau ateamer capital juy wnicn relieved the chartered ateamer Tele phone afew days ago. The Bailey Oatsert will be In com mand of Captain F. H. Sherman, with J. C. Hastings ss pilot and Edward Lyons as mats. H. Eddings will be purser. Ruben Smith will be chief en gineer and Jack Maher first assistant. UOlng un the river dinner waaa served at noon and llaht refresh ments will be passed around until the boat returns to her dock this evening. Messrs. Edwards snd Fuller, in spectors of hulls and boilers were among those who boarded the steamer this morning and prior to crossing ths gangplank. Captain Edwards presented j. i oucn janaers. siso one or the party, with an Immense bouquet of asters on behalf of Captain Thomas Crang, who repreaenta the Standard OH company iiera. i ne oouquei was nanaert Mr. Flanders in return for the one handed s Javor t h6Ain?iAn Alia m i an iuin k i -...t enuoi wnicji is unicorn root, or ueioniai. and the medical properties of wHJoh it most laiiDiuny represents. Of Golden Seal root, another prominent Ingredient of "Favorite Prescription," rror. finiev Eiiing-rood, M. I)., of Bon nett Medical College, Chicago, lays: "It la an Important remedy In disorders of tne womo. in au catarrhal conditions and seneral enfeablemani. it Is useful." Prof. John M. Scndder, M. D.,lste of Cincinnati, lays oi uoioen seal root : s "In relation to its general electa on the ays tern, Uurt it no WMdictna in vm obmit uhMi tAar it tueh penaral unanimity opinion. I: la univtrtally regarded as tht tonic useful U alldebilltated state. Prof. R. Bartholow, M. D.. of Jeffersor Medical College, says of Golden Seal : "Valuable In uterine hemorrhage, tnenor rhaaia (floodinr) and consestlva dyamenur rhcea (painful menstruation). Dr. Plercn Favorite ITescrlptlon faith felly reprrfnte all the above named In Sedient "urea the diseases for wlii ev " "niot. An inimitable ; style is manifest in the Hat that bears this label. 'i-:'f V'1-': New shapes and shades' for fab and winter now ready. CSPLClAgasaDr: roA R. D. Inman, Am. atr Oceanic dock Oliver J. Olaen. Am. n . Tnnnia Pnlm t t.u 5rA,n.Am- Albina Peer of all $3 Hats Captain Crang when he appeared aa wit. neaa at the hearing of the Alliance- city or ranama collision before the tn spectors a few weeks ago. At that time Mr. Flanders as counsel for the under writers referred to Captain Crang as Mr. ttocaereuer. The bouquet forms the centerpiece and chief decoration on the dining table of the Bailey Oatzert today. JETTY BUILDER DROWNS. WHEAT ABOUT BURNS IN KEEPING WITH GROWTH OF WHOLE COUNTRY J. N. Brown, the pioneer merchant of Burns, Oregon, qualified for member- . tlon waa not necessary; 10 acres under lhlp In the Oregon Wheat club formed . cultivation, and enough timber on the by Judge Ellla and "Jim" Kyle at the ik nnn rV. .i. VTv;,rrir..J I ImPerla' hotel the other day. Mr. Brown waa at the hotel this morning on ius way 10 Ban Francisco where he ; 16.000. She was also to have two strong f young horses and a buggy, said Mrs. k Campbell. i - The property at Salem waa traded for the Josephine county land, and Mrs. ,. Campbell moved out there, but on her i arrival,. she testified, she found only a j chimney where the house had been, the ?land all "gravel and granite, hilly and s rough Instead of level, the timber all s V logged off, ' leaving barely enough ' to " make 200 cords of wood; no spring and - no water during the greater part of the year, less than two acres under cultl- , i vation and no outbuildings. 1 Mrs. t Campbell savs she anent t4na 7 moving out to Josephine county, and thea had to store her household effects 1 and ; return to Portland, not having enough ' money to bring her property back with her. Repeated demands have been made for the team that she waa to have had, she said, but she has not t yei eeen tne norses. Additional test! V now resides. He haa been at Burns for me past two montns where he saw wheat growing at the rate of 60 bushels an sere. , ... "That Country around Burns Is the ? Tea test in the world." said Mr. Brown oday. "Wheat Was cut t.iere this year that averaged from 36 to 40 bushels an acre and in some places the yield was as high as 60 bushels to the acre. The grain grew to a good height and looked beautiful while in stand. "People are beginning to realise the wealth of the country and development of the land ia progressing at a great rate. When I went to Burns 26 years ago, one could have bought tha whole town for 200. Today it is a thriving little city that promises to develop in keeping with the rest of the Oregon country." Mr. Brown told many Interesting iuries oi tne pioneer days or Harney county and said that as one looks back st the growth of the country under so many disadvantages only surprise can ba felt at the Improvements noted. Mr. Brown will leave tonight for San Fran cisco where he will remain until June, when he will again come back to Burns for his summer visit. Heavy Timber Knocks H. Swenson Off Barge Into Sea. Another employe of the government engineer depsrtment was lost off th Columbia river Jetty yesterday after noon, accord Inr tn rennrta hmnaht hr this mornlrtg. This time the man was knocked into the sea by a large piece of piling and drowned. His name was H. Swenson'1 and it is understood that he has a family of wife and two chil dren living at Oswego, near here. Swenson was working on a barge, assisting in removing the piling to cars on the trestle when one of the timbers swung aoout and knocked him over. board. Efforts to rescue him were un availing. The tide waa ehhina- miicklv i me iime, ma it is reared tnat tne body was carried out to sea unless it lodged among the rocks and piling of KedOndOi.Am atr nniinh atraat Excelsior, Am str.,... Portland Lbr. Co. Lumbar Carriers Un Konte. Thomas I Wand. Am. str. San Francisco coaster. Am. str San Francisco fu"le M. Piummer, Am. sen. . .Ouaymse I , . "lr can r rancisco Lettltla, Am. sch.., San Francisco Wresiler, Am. bknt San Pedro Annie n. ampDeii, Am. acn San Francisco wniiaato Am. sen Han Francisco Mabel Gale. Am. sch San Francisco Andy Mahonev. Am arh Ran rmu.i . a iii. air nan Francisco S00,1-' Am- BCh San Francisco W. F. Oarms, Am. sch San Pedro Virginia. Ara. sch Port Los Angeles Sn Boats With Cement and General. Buccleuch, Br. sh Brenn, Fr. bk murope, Br. bk Genevieve Mollnos, Fr. bk Kene Kervller, Fr. sh.... Laennec, Fr. sh , Le Pllier. Fr. bk London "th,JRoux-T,Fr- Hamburg w,iiuitiuf. rr. ua Newcastle, E. Samoa. Br. bk Shialda inters. Fr. sh .....Newcastle, E. Marechael Turrene. Fr. bk . . . Ham burg VUle da Mulhouse, Fr. bk Antwerp Guethary, Fr. bk Antwern waTSih- y..... .!!!!!! : aSiES Walden Abbey, Br. sh Antwerp Glenesslln. Br. sh Antwern Versailles, Fr. bk . . . . LeltS General de Bolsdeffre, Fr. bk.. London g!""'1 1? N??rler. i. bk. .. .London ia .Hamburg Hull . .Antwerp . . .London .Hamburg .Swansea " " Southwest Corner Fourth and Morrison Streets. SCHOOL CHILDREN WILL DISPLAY FINE EXHIBIT OF CHOICE ASTERS .Antwerp Ttnvnrit c- k' a i. V ",LJ0 Antwerp HHapV&MKJ'''-' b,i: : : : Antwerp V Haekfleld, Qr. Dk Honolulu Arctic Stream. Rp - o""0!"1" CrOWn Of Tnril. Rr sAls a a Cornll BarC Fr bkV. ?; ! UStwiS Jlllaa nnmn,. f hi. ..AUlr(l Koiieroam Multnomah county's school children will hava their aster ahow in tha city hall tomorrow and Saturday and prep- aratlona are being made by the Oregon State Congress of Mothers, who are In rharge, to entertain a large number of visitors to the floral display. The ahow will be held oa the third floor of the city hall, beginning, at 2 o'clock and will continue until 9 o'clock Saturday night. Children are urged to . brlnr their flowers during the morning ao they can be arranged for display snd the Judges begin work early in the afternoon in deciding the prise-winners. One of the features of this show and one which was not extended at the spring exhibition is the reservation of tables for displaying asters grown by adults. It is believed that ths display of older persons will go a great deal toward encouraging the school children in the floral culture. But the exhibits or tne oiaer persons win not be placed In competition with tha school children for the prises. , The commute in charge of the Show, Mesdames E. B. Col well, R. L. Donald and Millie R Trumbull, will aeU the flowera Saturday evening. The pro ceeds will be uaed to psy the expenses of the exhibit and to buy aster seeds for next yesr which will be distributed among this season's- exhibitors. All of the flower work done by tha pupils this yesr will be outlined in a report to be made to the department' ef agriculture of the national government. Coal Sfcipa Za Xonta. ueien. Fr. bk Clsverdon, Br. ah.. WUlseott. Am hlr Port Patrick. Br. sh St. Mirren. nr. ah Crillon, Fr. bk Aroencraig, Br. bk. .Antwerp . .Newcastle, A. ..Newcastle, A. . .Newcastle, A. ..Newcastle, A. . .Newcastle. A. .Newcastle, A. Aroencraig, Br. bk Newcastle A Eugene Schnalriar bv xiI:U?' . " Rllffnn IP., hi. "'"WMll J, A. S;i."'pii "S;-"h-Newcastle. A. Redhill.Br: ... .'. "".NeweStS t Tmwlo n': "ewcasue, A. WIFE'S RIGHT ARM PUNCHES GREET HUSBAND'S CARESSES Henry Villard, Am niurais, jsor. str. Newcnarla a str. . .Newcastle a Morovan, Japan MORE CHARTERS CLOSED. Kerr, Glfford A Co. today chartered the French bark Plerrle Lotl to carry a cargo of wheat from here to Europe in the fall. She is now bound for Port land from Europe with a cargo of ce ment, consigned to W. P. Fuller A Co. Vessels to carrv awav wheat hava been chartered at the rate of three or , mony is being henrd this afternoon. PORTLAND REGARDED IN EAST AS MOST SUBSTANTIAL CITY ON COAST Emily Reed. Am. sh.. .Newcastle, Aus xramp aneamera Sa Boute. iMsa, ssor. as Ran fnn.n. African Monarch. Br ss 7? f . Jethon. Mnr ' 'oil Japan Tn,r ti ' . . .oan francisco t.S.Bb "V Port lM Angelea Temdene, Br. str...... Ran v.n.i! Teria viinn X7. 11 2an Tnclsco Art mi I "? --"an f'rancisco 7 ... ullc,uii, nor. SS . , , , , Sajl Fr, wu samere Una. Maverick A;: fan Francisco Maverick, Am. ss San Francisco juo atoace to triad Oratn. KbuS: Br: ::::::dJ!2x& SuT? IS'ft : .'h--FrlnlSo four a day for some time past and there Admiral rSV-T,Vi JbV. ' Li ' ' -Honolulu are aoout enough in sight to take care Stratharvfa rJ il. Ba,n T- .. v;aiiao r.iORE L RED LIGHT RESORTS IQOOR in a two-page article and a strong editorial the Manufacturers' Record of Philadelphia, In its issue of August 29 presents, an argument for Portland as "the moat substantial city on the P' clfio coast" This remarkable attitude of the oldest and moBt Influential !n dustrlal magazine in America Is tha resuu or a visit and exhaustive inves- Iveepers of Korth End Disor- 0Oasttl0DylnA,ai!ertthPh,eanrf8! ?hie8Recro. derJy Jiouses .Notified Be . tail, Licenses Necessary. special correspondent. Mr. Phenis was in Portland some weeks ago, following extended stays at San Francisco and Los Angeles. From here he want tn Tanimo o ,. ,i e ;' :i j """" " attle. He has been writing his iro- i . t-. i i "a'fi , . 1 . , pressions or various places, their re- CapUin Of Detectives and Inspector sources, methods, and Droanecta. In , Of Police Patrick Bruin created conster- tne article of August 29 he wrote this ' nation In the district north of Burnslde awecP'ng statement: : street last nlaht bv Dersonallv: aarvin hutlee on the keepers of all disorderly J liquor and I intend to see that the law . resortsthat ; they must immediately Is strictly enforced. If the keepers of voa ...o u. vi iiquum msoraeriy nouses ignore tne order I ln- . unless In possession of a retail liquor tend to back the patrol wagon up to x dealer municipal license, their doofs and arrest all persons found As the Jaw specifically, prohibits the in these places. Orders will be issued ;il of liquor in, disorderly houses and to the patrolmen todav ealllna- thair at. .1.- k. a , , .,.11 i . . I . , .. - - , UJV . iiusiur IWU4 iciau jiyuur 11- renaes was limited at the last election, with the fee fixed at 1200 a Quarter, the sale of Intoxicants consequently will be No other, city will dwarf Portland's Importance in her territory or halt her of the grain as it will be brought down from the interior. Most of tha vaa. sels are coming, in cargo, but half J a "w.ou ncw iiacu rcuvriuy- 10 cum a nere ejnpiy irora nearDy ports. The old American ship Emily Reed wss chartered this morning to bring a cargo of fial from Newcastle, Australia, to this port. She Will csrry about 2,500 tons. The Reed was here about six months ago and took lumber to California. MARINE INTELLIGENCE Begular Users Sne to Arrive. progress toward greatness. Her stature Alesla, orient is aa wen assured ana ner foundation" Costa Rica. San Francisco.. Breakwater, Coos Bay...... City of Panama, San Fr... R. D. Inman, San Francisco. nermanentlv fired bb tha w.ir Gibraltar, and she will as steadily grow In greatness as do her lordly pines. Portland owes no portion of her pros perity , and importance to any kind of a boom -real estate, mining or immi gration. She . is as solidly s-rniini..i on achievenmcnt as- Baltimore or Boa ton, and she Is today, therefore, the most substantial city on the Pacific coast. . While I believe that the wild est dreams of the greatest enthlialnat In any of the bustling cities of tha Pacific coast will be mora than izea in time, nrnnpni nhnnt h rr.c,...i nun ueveiopment or all this region, all this nation and all the wnrlH vat discussing Portland be It noted that ho has never capitalized the future." Roanoke, San Pedro an'd way'. Arauia. orient . .Sept. ...Sept. 7 .Sept. 13 .Sept. 15 .Sept. 15 .Sent. 16 .Sept. 17 a thing or toe past jn tne north end rvn-iiKui pum. - - ' "My instructions from Mayor Lane end Chief Gritsmscber are to 'enforce .: the laws lmpsrtlally, snd I would not be living up to my oeth of offloe if I willfully permitted these Immoral places to continue the sale of liquor without a license," said Oartain Bruin today. - , "I have not Hied ' the women lmmedi- ataly te atop dispensing any, f crm . of I tention to the matter and they will be required to arrest all violators Of the law "The north end houses are bad enough wmiuui anowing mem to sell liquor. If there are going to be any special prlvlllges given to any one, the decent, respectable citlsens, who are helping upbuild Portland, should have them and not these -vampires of the red light dis trict" . v The only comment that Chief Grits macher would make on Bruin's reform crusade was: "Did he just find that out f . It took him a Jong time."- . YOVm MACHINIST 3f ADE BOGUS CHECKS Johan foulsan. Ban .Francisco. .Sept. 25 Nicomedla. orient Oct. 1 Numantla, orient Oct. 20 Begular liners to Depart, v 3. W. Elder, San Pedro and way. Sept ft Numantla, orient Sept 7 Alliance, Coos Bay .Sept 7 Breakwater, Coos Bay Sept 9 Costa. Rica, San Francisco 8ept 9 junaii ruuicwi, san r rancisco. . .sept 10 Roanoke. San Pedro and way.... Sept. 12 Arabia, orient Sept 16 Redondo, Seattle Sent is Alesiu, orient Sept, 25 Nicomedla. orient...., .Oct 10 Vessels la Port, Ycla, Br. sh Elevator dock Dalgoner, Br. ah -...Columbia No. 2 Bee, Am. sch Willamette I. & 8. Wks Conway Castle, Br. bk Greenwich Slam, Gr. sh Portland Lumber Co. Alliance, Am atr Supple's yard King Cyrus, Am. sch ......Astoria jtseuian. Am. sen... vincennes, Fr. bk. MARINE NOTES Astoria. Sent. H I1.H..1 . a - steamer Francis H. Leggett, from" Sari teJSiS! "Sa.tm:r.r.ame? San' Francisco, Sept 5. Arrived Portland" AUrelU " D' rom iaa01. Arrived down at " "iTOinor neaonao. San Francisco. Rant, a e.n.a teamTer Kalomo. for Portland Port San Luis. Sent. 1 i..i. Astoria, Sept 5. Condition of the bar at 8 a, m., smooth; wind aouth, 10 miles; weather cloudv. ' .Tides at Astoria Today High water 11:26 a. m., 8.9 feet; 10:60 "jJftS rant T w... . r.A - . - l .i I' ir'. " 0 feet M.u y. ui., a. a IBKl, Though a soft answer may turn away wrath, there are exceptlona to the rule, aa proved by the charges made by Courtney N. Davidson against Lil lian Davidson In a suit for divorce filed in the circuit court this morning. Da vidson alleges tnat ne was married on October 1,-1808, and that on the 14th, less than two weeks afterward, when he "took hold of his wife in a gentle manner, attempting to caress her, she, without a word of warning, struck him in the face with her fist.'7 1 Six weeks after the marriage, says the complaint, Davidson was about to take his wife on his lap when she scratched bis face and neck until thejf, were covered with blood. Davidson charges that soon after their marriage his wife began to show a violent con tempt and dislike for him and alleges that her hatred of him was the cause of the treatment he received when ever he sought to show his affection. Mrs. Davidson Is now with her moth er st Sterling, Illinois. TAKE PRISONERS TO KELLY BUTTE Supreme Court Decision Brings Compliance With County Court Orders. ALONG THE WATERFRONT The steamer Geo- W. Elder sails to. mgnt ror Ban Pedro and way porta The steamer Redondo sailed for Ra nttle yesterday afternoon, several hours iate: Theodore M. Kartman, a young ma chinist, waa taken Inte custody in a room over a saloon at First and Mill streets this morning by Patrolman Dick Stuart on a warrant charging him with uuminim money unoer raise pretenses. The complainant in the case is H. Han sen, who alleges that Hertman passed a worthless check on him for $17.60. When arrested Hartman endeavored to destroy one of - the bogus, checks which he le accused ' Of passing, by snatching It from the hands of the t. his revolver before the prisoner would 1 Col. devVilleoois Muriel, Fr. bk.. Astoria surrender the Incriminating check. HArt-J pay Freeman. Am. ss. ..East. A West man had been drinklns bear, v lionoipu. Am. sch..... ......... .torla The schooner Alice McDonald Is load- ...a iu iioer latsop mills at Astoria. She will finish in about tan . jwiumrei uii,cr j. umen is loading lum ber at Tongue Point, as is alio' the "icnui Bunuuiicr ai. 0. aieiBon. The French bark Colonel Villebols de Muriel is discharging coal at the bunk ers in Astoria. She arrived from New- caaiiv, Ausirana, aoout ten days ago The little gasoline launch Koos will r3 uoiv ivuiuiivw Aixini 1 nnR hov ..Astoria! having sailed In one of the races at the ..Astoria; Astoria, regatta The Koos made the Vnrth K-ino. a m .,- . a ZiZltZ 7 . T. Jr.'." unoer Antelope Am. sch Foot ofl. ncoln t wtn hlnwlnr .11 (,. .ui. ZLJ' Churchill, Am. sch..., Astoria sixteen hours to run from Yaauina to Numantla. Ger. str Albina Astoria. M 10 Queen Alexandra Br. att T.lnntnn I Tha Ui-fIik.h ,. ... St. Nicholas. Am sh Astoria ! ha at A T,Vm"rtT h-,? fl1 5'" St. Louis, Fr. bk.. Pacific Coast bunkers 1 morning, or possibly late tonight fih Compeer, Am. ech..... , . . .Astoria I reached Aatofla at 12:20 thla afternoon Stralhness. Br, as. . Portland Lumber Co. lh bar niiota t i.tnri. tiorJL- Nn?r'AAnm-Jhg-''',--vVABtor,a Plewd.wlth the deciaion handed down Alice McDonald. Am. sch. . . . ... .Astoria. . . . .westport Eleven county JaJI prisoners, who had been held at the county jail in the city by Sheriff Stevens pending the supreme court decision of the referen dum petitions on the prisoners feeding act, were sent to Kelly Butte yesterday afternoon and this morning. - Orders for prisoners made "by the . county court were not compiled with by the sher iff after Judge Galloway rendered hia decision, the sheriff taking the stand that the new law waa In effect and that ne nad no autnority to turn over the prisoners to the rock pile guards. as soon as tne supreme court decision was -rendered, the sheriff instructed Jailor Beatty to deliver the -prisoners. and as a result five prisoners went to the rock pile yesterday afternoon, and aix more this morning. Improvements at the Kelly Butte sub- Jall are contemplated by the county court in oraer to mates room ror an additional number of prisoners at the rock pile. While the referendum waa unsettled, no steps were taken by the Doaro 01 commissioners Dut tne supreme court decision has settled the matter so that the commissioners will visit Kelly Butte at once to investigate tne neeo ror more room. County Judge Webster said this morn ing that the improvements will be made at once If they are found nec essary. It la the intention to arrange tne suojaii so tnat tne worst prisoners can be placed in quarters seDarato from those who are- less dangerous, as well aa to make room for more con victs. The subjail now will bold about 50 men. FIRE ESCAPE WIRES T BE REMOVED IS it Chief Campbell Orders Elec tric Company to Re move Them. SUIT TO COLLECT MACCABEES' POLICY Pott of Columbia bill unrnnatit,.ilni They feared ever since the board waa created last eprlpg by the legislature that some prestige would be given to Portland at the expenae of'lhe City, by (Special Plspsteh to Tba Joarnit) Albany. Or.. Sept. 6. 'Mra. Emma C Daniels has filed' ! suit in the T.lim county circuit court against the Knights of the Maccabees for -the recovery of 83.000.. the amount of - a' Dolicv, carried by her husband, the late Thomas Dan iels, in that order. She had preylously refuaed an offer to settle by compn mise, It Is claimed there Is a specif io clause . in . the policy disclaiming re sponsibility tn the event of Suicide. This la the point of contention. ; has declared war on the Portland Gen eral Electric company and "this morn ing served notice that all wires attached to ffre escapes would have to be re moved at once orelse be torn off by the firemen. Careless linemen, the chief says have attached deadly wires to hundreds Of fire eacsnaa In t in entering buildings, making It .dangerous .... 1 uul upn mem. "Heretofore." said tha nhia - morning, "the hydrant man has been inspecting the flra aacanaa K. ... hay8 changed this somewhat, and now it IS the dutv nr all n k. 1 captains. Every captain is now inspect ing the buildings in his district con taining fire escapes and notices to tr,,c company to remove their . charged wires will not be repeated." i--iIiaiU JSn.tB to,. entertain the na tional Prohibition convention next year when candidates of the party will be ..v...,.,a.,u iur presiaent ana vjce pres- Mexican Mustang Liniment floes quickly to the very core of the disease and stops the meet deep-set, exoruolatlng palna almost Instantly. V Mexican Mustang Liniment Curea ovary ailmenf of NanorBeaat . :'V that good, honoat ' ' ,' Unlmont ean euraa Ren better. V ' anMfiO0ai'v"tAs' it' A-i v' vV