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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 20, 1907)
THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL' PORTLAND, FRIDAY EVENINO, SEPTEMBER 20, 1907. 3 YOUriG ELEMENT TO RULE OVER I STA DARD OIL '(RpseUl DUpatrt U Toe Joaniat.) New Tork. , Sept 10 Well street believes that a new deal ! to mark the future manage- . e ment of, the Standard Oil eom- pany and. that John D. Rocke- ' feller. H. II.. Roger and others 4 who have born the storms "of 4 dollars sweeping their way for 4 years are going to retire , that 4 they may have opportunity to eaalt in and count up. The younger element, the ' followers In the footsteps of great wealth, are to assume the steering of ' the Immense corporation and the, e sons, and other heirs to 'the gold 4 of the multi-millionaires will be named as officials. 4 John tx Rockefeller Jr.. WU- 4 Hem O." Rockefeller. Urban H. Broughton. a son-in-law of H. H. Rogers, and H. H. . Rogers Jr. are among the younger men who are looked upon by the street as (now directing affairs. ROGOWA Y'S . LIFE TALE (Continued from Page One.) 1100 slven H Wemme of the Wlllam etta Tent & Awnlna- com Dan y." satd Friedman. "This note was signed by Roa-owav and myself Jointly to ail ap pearancea, but It Is a clumsy forgery jt my name, l -signed no noie xor or wun him. -."That-m wei U ho wavse it- would take a head bigger than any one man has got to hold the list of what he did tha last month before he died. His was a Mrs. Chsdwick business, I tell you never another like It. A man oouia sit down and talk to you six days and six nights about what that man done!" ex ' claimed the butcher tragically, as the memory of his wronss overcame mm. "He fooled the banks. He didn't stop for anyone his father, his father-in-law, his sisters, his brothers-in-law, hla friends, his uncle an. ail trusiea in him snd all have lost their money. Where la It 7 Ach. If I only knew. "When Phil came here aa a little boy I knew him, and was always good to Mm. When I learnea mat ne wan tea to start a barber ship I helped him. . I took a liklna- to him. He was pleas ant and agreeable, and we all wanted to help him everybody that talked to him wanted to help. Ho i indorses nis noie for $2000 at the Merchants' National hank, and with that he boucht a one- half Interest in the Marqyam barber shop, wnicn ne ownea unui ne aiea. n paid It off and seemed to appreciate It so that whenever he wsnted more money I gave It to him. Then he began to fly high. He had all sorts of business in tha barber ahon and he bought fine clothes and bought music businesses for hla wife they must have musio ousi- ness and singing business. Borrow Rom Oregon Trust. "Now he wanted some money, so he went to the Oregon Trust Savings and got 11 000 from them, and hs forged his uncle's name Mike Cuachner, who has a big furniture store In Spokane Falls. Also he borrowed 11600 irom the Oregon Trust & Savings bank on notes to which he signed his own name. Those notes are still in the bank -there. "Then he went over to Oregon City and got several hundred dollars from the Oregon City bank on his uncle's in dorsement of a note. "And there Is his brother-in-law, Ab raham Ooldblatt. his oldest sister's hus band, who has a little grocery store at t2a First street. Only now the storo Is closed. He went to him and said I'm in hard luck and want a little monev. will you Indorse my note for 1760 on one of the Portland banks 7' And Ooldblatt who liked him, said yes. And now Ooldblatt has nothing his wife and three children must starve, because his little business that he had built must pay for that note. "1.4 tViAr-A la hla nlhtr all second sister, whose husband. Jacob Gross, lives In Independence. Rogoway writes his brother-in-law and says: "I need a little money. I will be glad If you will send me your check for J550 and hv next mail I will send you my check for the same amount only my check will be dated two weeks ahead so that hv-and-bv you can get the money again all right' Gross sent ha rherk and received the other but It Is no good for Rogoway died In three days before his chejk could be cashed. Uross is a poor man he must pay If it takes every cent he has. Direct ox of Wew Bank. "He was made a director of the new German-American bank, Just started. He only had a little stock, but two or three weeks before the bank opened he bought some check books and had his name printed on mem ana no " friends 1135 In bad checks on that bank that wasn't. And now those people are ashamed to show their beads In the synagogue. "His cousin. P. Rogoway, has been in this country from Russia but one year a green-horn but he saved his money so that he could bring his wife and children over. He worked very hard niirht nnri ri.iv to have his family with him. and though he could not save much, not being able to read or speak the language, he saved 1175 In all and as fast as he saved It he put It with Phil, the millionaire, who was the banker for all his friends. , And now the cousin nas no money no una mim ing to show for his years work and the wife and children will have to stay In Russia. Another Borrow. "Then he went to another Portland bank and borrowed $2,000, giving a note ' with his father-in-law's name, the name Of his father-m-iaw, jacoD uoiasiein, as Indorser. And he forged that name It was the day before he died. He got the money easily because his father-in-law has a little property a store and candy shop, that he bought to settle down with In his old age, his children being married off. "And then, the last thing he did be fore he died, almost, he went to see ' the cashier of still another bank. He told the cashier that he had a chance to buy a fine stock of goods In Oregon City a $10,000 stock for 30 per cent f Its value. He talked to the cashier and told him what a good thing It was, and without a word the cashier gave ' him $2,500 to buy this stock of godds with. "Then Phil Jumps on the car and rides up to Oregon City, and then rides back again. When pretty Boon the cash ier does not hear of his money he calls up the Oregon City bank ancr finds out that there was no stock of goods at all. Now the cashier could not think that his friend Phil did any wrong, so he telephones him and asks him how about It? And Phil says he will fix It right .. . lawsri ao'on Thursday he took down a noie to wnirn na signea ms ramera nam for $3,100, and. which made It all right wun tne caanier until ne round out that Rogoway's father had not signed it at all and that he had "Just exchanged nai paper, ror oaa paper. Boug-at Wife Diamonds. "Then Phil bought his wife diamonds beautiful diamonds which he did not fay for. and which she still has... and be company cannot get them back. He bought, them In Chicago of a diamond IIOUHS. - ,i "He was a wonder -I cannot under stand him. He was the friend of all it made us an reel good to talk to him aftd to want hint to have our money It was .Just the same whether it was his cousin who had come over from Russia one year ago and who was sav Ing nickels to bring his family over, or Whether It was the bis rich bank cashier who knew so much about spend ing money, iney an wanted l'Uil to nave meire. The cashier named as having been victimised by Rogoway declined to dis cuss the matter, of the alleged forgeries mis morning. '"It Is entirely my own affair," said he, "and eould be of no possible Interest to any one else. 1 am looking after liiOHs notes." Reeelver Devlin of the Oregon Trust ft Savings Co. has as exhibits of tha friendship of former Cashier W. Cooper jnorns -ana nogoway inree notes, two ior 9iov eacn ana sne ror fl,uou signea jointly wun me name ox i. m. cuach ner, which Friedman says Is a forgery On the two 1760 notes 1500 each has been paid by Rogoway while on the li.uuv note sdoui i3uo nas been paid. Manaser H. Wemme of tha Wll lamttte Tt-nt ft Awning company, who nvins Jiogoway s note ror Ioo signed apparently by Rogoway and Isuac Friedman and which Friedman also al leges to ft a forgery, said this morn ing that he could not believe that Rog oway would have done such a thing. Wemme's Story. 'I knew him for years snd he waa one of the most generous and open-hearted fellows I have ever known. I would have trusted him with anythlnr. Sev eral times before this he has given me notes and always nald ud. The last one he satd that he would put Fried man's name on as security although I told him It wasn't necessary. Bo. I can't se what object he had In commit ting any forgery If there was snv. Anyway Friedman will have to prove that that is not his writing my attor ney has compared the two and found them very similar." - Jlow. h. could Jiave . spent .tha. lls.OOS which it ia claimed ha obtained hfnra his death ia a mystery. He did not drink to excess nor ramble, and did not deal In stocks to any great extent. Yet me appraisers or his estate say that there is Practically nothlna to be found. snd thst all the personal property there Is Is the bsrber shop, which they vslus st $2,000. Mrs. Minnie Rogoway. the widow, has Qualified aa administratrix of the estate and furnished $4,080 bonds. It Is said that what Ufa Inauranra null. cles Rogoway had are being held by one of the banks ss collateral for his debt to that fnatltiiHnn Hhrtiit. A v v h v. w... ..av.ull vuv u& L 1 1 0 appraisers saia mat tne policies had been allowed to laose aeveral vn am snd that the bank was withholding other m.ui iuei iruni inem to apply on Its cmirn. i ne sppraiaers are Hyman Goldstein. Alex Ooldnteln and .Tnhn liuoen, me two ooldstelns being rela uvea ui uie wiuow. I). SOUS Cohen attnrnav tnr u Rogoway. said that no claims had been filed against the estate vet and that at months remained before It could be set tled up. He professed to be completely a""ui ui bujt x&iHinea notes. The barber waa a man of anma atv compllshments and figured quite promi nently locally as a playwright He wrote "The Day of Atonement," a He brew play, which was put on at the Marquam wun considerable suncaas Another dramatic venture presented at the Belasco theatre, now the Helilg, was not so successful, however, and It was said that he lost considerable money COAL HUM . SOLVED BY PEAT Cold Bay, Alaska, Residents Have 011 Soaked Fuel in Ground. (Fsdfle Coast Prase Leases Wire.) Seattle, Sept. 30. The coal man and the wood rain likewise the gas man and the man who operates the turn-lt-on system of heating from a central power plant, are not wanted In the region about Cold bay, Alaska. They are welcome, of course, for the Alss kans are hospitable folk, tut they would find business dull. Cold bay It really Isn't so very cold Is situated on the south slds of the beak of land that stretches westward and dwindles Into Islands. There have been extensive discoveries of petroleum In the region between Cold bay and the bay which Is on the opposite side of the beak Bristol bay. And the pe troleum has to do with this tale. In several places It has been found, the brown slimy stuff, which Is known commercially as petroleum, oosed out of the ground and flowed down the watercourses Into the valleys. The valleys about Cold bay are Doggy at the bottom, and there are consider able deposits of peat The petroleum In flowlna down the hillside, evaporated to a considerable extent, so that, lnstesd of sinking through into the ground, it merely soaks the peat with the oil. The petrolsum- eai can i oe oeai as a fuel. All you ave to do Is to cut out a chunk with a spade and carry It home, whan It burns vigorously and long. It doesn't need a particular stove to be burned In, and It doesn't need a meter. And mere is twenty for all who llva ahnut coia Day. At the Alaska-Yukon-Pa ciric exposition, which is to be held In Seattle in 10, there will be an in teresting exhibit of the petroleum-peat of Cold bay. The exposition will specialise in Alaskan diapity PROMISED TO SLAVE. (Continued from Page One.) FACE TO FACE. A Nw Problem For Women. Electric Lighting Niagara. From the New- York World. Niagara Falls Illuminated at nUht by dazzling searohllghts Is destined to be come one of the world's wonders. The 30 days' experiment started last Wed nesday night leaped at once Into such pronounced favor that the twin cities of Niagara Falls will undoubtedly make the feature permanent. At the close of tha radiant nlrht lliu mlnatlon Mayor IJouglas declared that all hla doubts hsd flown. Rather than taklhg anything from the grandeur- of the tumbling waters, the penetcatlng shifting rays of light thrown by the luiuiciiBo ciccinc aearcnngni had given the Falls a new glory. Every one Of the 10.000 or mora inw. tators who stood upon the banks of the i-. umara or upon me Dridge running from the Canadian to tha imriran .,. agreed with the mayor. It has cost $100,000 to build the power houses and Install the apparatus with which Niagara la lighted. The twin cities of Niagara made up a fund ' ta.vuu io pay me cost or the experi ment for the 80 days. If It Is decided to continue the Innovation all these cities will have to pay out Is $3 000 a year. That will keep the falls illumin ated for one hour every night of the year. The plan of the Massachusetts people Involves the throwing of strong rays of light upon the falling waters across the Niagara river. . The dynamos which generate this light derive their power from the river Itself at a point Juat be low the falls. In this way the massive cataract is virtually made to generate the very light with which It is so pic turesquely Illuminated. The light are arranged In three batteries, known as tn!.0orF9' the Spillway and the Park. The first, which nnnalil. n 80-Inch and ten 18-lnch projectors Is placed along the road to the Ontario power house, the larger machines flanked right and left by five 18-lnch lights. This battery operates in the fUi eo,viiu illuminates me lower por lon or the falls. The Spillway battery consists of four 30-inch projectors, high "" nuurm oi me untario Spill, way house, and with l th nr.r..- Uon of the falls, the rising mists and the broken waters above the falls are swept. The third battery, the Park is near by the Inclined rallwnv . nn h. wuittumn siae, ana consists of eight 18 iiivu yiujaciura, wnicn piay on the American laus sna the rapids above. The estimated canaoltr nf ih. ninnK machines Is 60,000, 000-candle power and of the 18-lncb, 16,000,000. 'uwer na Altogether a volume nf tin nnn nnn candle power of light is thrown upon th. foil. Ttia.. A t . . . " ... u.o. xuun mo bv BBurcaugncs. in front of each Drolectdr la miunu . uuiur aciuuuaior a large circular frame containing- several gelatine sheets of vuiioua uues. j. ms irame is revolved bf f.,rew tne, arc- uye,nff the great beams or ngnt wun Diue, green, scarlet, violet or any other color as It is desired When all the arcs are concentrated Into one Immense beam of white light the Illu mination may be seen more than 160 miles away. The electric -panorama bea-lna h night with a mellow light thrown upon the American falls. Then the full bat tery Is turned on and the falls on both sides are lighted up with a white hHi. llancy. After this scene red. green and blue tints are trained upon Doth falls. It Is a magic effect.- The red light, caught by the churning, hissing water beneath the falls, makes It seem as though the river must be a torrent of blood. In turn the falls take on the hues of the rainbow and the rapids are changed to dark green. importance or tb project referred to in your Daner. not onlv to tha tat t uregon, out to We states of Washington and Idaho as well, snd I beg to assure yuu mat u win give me very great pleasure to do everything I can to have ms canai completed at as early a date as possible. B. H. PILES." Senator Keytar Interested. Wallace, Ida.. Sept. 16. '1 am In thorough sympathy with and have been doing and shall continue to do every thing In my power to improve the open ing of the Columbia river from Lewis ton to the sea for effective navigation. I would like to have the lower Columbia uwu- in mina me necessity of a mors liberal division of the appropria tion on behalf of the upper river. While I stand ready to advance every Interest of the lower river country, I am espe cially Interested in hsvlng continuous and sufficient navigable water from Lewlston to ths ocean. "In your letter you place your ad vocacy entirely upon the advantage to the people of the "Oregon country " Please bear In mind that the people of the "Idaho country" are also Interested in this question. rw. B. HETBURN." Senator Ankeny Will Aid. Walla Walla. Wash., Sept. 16. I be- iipvo me coiumuia should be mades iuiu uio mourn to tne urlllHli line or at least 'as far as Kettle falls, and toward this end shall lend my besi efforts. LEVI ANKENY." Kr. Bills Commends hots. Portland. Or., 8ept. 17. "I heartily agree with you In ths plan to put the improvements of the Columbia under contract, and will do all that I posalfiTy can to have the work put under contin uing contracts. "I am glad to note the position yo have taken In regard to this matter, aft?. hope that the press of Oregon will be a unit on that subject. It will ) . great help to the delegation In securing uiv urcueu IBglBiat ion. "W. R. ELLIS, M. C." Kr. Xawley'a Indorsement. In the looklnfff lass a woman often wrinkle, hollow circles under tha eyes, 'crow's feet all because she did not turn to the right remedy when worn down with those troubles which are distinctly feminine. Backache, lassitude, nervous ness snd the pains and drains or woman hood bring such untold suffering that the face la sure to show It. c Every woman, young or old, It well pro tected from the blues, nervousness, back ache, and the many symptoms of disease o prevalent among oar women If they will conscientiously take Doctor Pierre's Favorite Prescription, a safe and sure remedy for the Ills of womanhood., be tanse It eon tains not particle of s4e hol, digitalis or any deleterious drags. Weak women are made strong and sick women are made well bj this splendid prescription which was used by Doctor Pierce in his large private practice In the ipeoialty of women's diseases. Every woman troubled In this way should write him about her case, care of In valids' Hotel and Surgical Institute, Buf falo. N. Y. Many times women call on their family physicians, suffering as they Imagine, one from dyspepsia, another from hoart dis ease, another from liver or kidney dis ease, another from nervous exhaustion or ' wostf sttooi another wMh pain here sB)d there, and In this way they til present alike to themselves and their easy-going and Indifferent, or over-busy doctor.separ ate and distinct diseases, for which he summing them to be such, prescribes hli pl.ls and potions. In reality the? are only ivrnpioms caused by some womb disease. The physician Ignorant of the en use of suffering, encourages this practice until large bills are made. The suffering pa tient gets not better, but probably worse, by reason of the delay, wrong treatment and consequent complications. A proper medicine like Dr. Pierce's Favorite Pre scription, directed to the cause, would have entirely removed the disease, thereby dis pelling all those distressing symptoms, and Instituting comfort Instead of pro longed misery. It has been well said that "a disease known is half cured." In rases almost Innumerable, after all other medicines had failed to help and doctors bad said there was no cure possible, the use of Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription, supplemented, when necessary, by the medical advice and counsel of Dr. Pierre, has resulted In a perfect and permanent CUr' THIS gECXXT OUT. To refute the many false and malicious attacks, bogus formulae and other un truthful statements puDimnea concern ing Dr. Pierce's Family Medicines, the Doctor has decided to publish all the In- fredlenU entering Inm them and pines he same on the wrapper Inclosing each bottle. The exact working formula for making these medicines cost Dr. Pierce and his collaborating Chemists and Phar macists man? rears of study and experi ments, but as perfected they produce almost perfect pharmaceutical com nonnds. embodying all the active, medi cinal principles residing In the ingredi ents employed, and preserving them per fectly for any length of time and In any climate without the use of a drop ef alcohol. These are the Original Little Liver Pills, first out ud oyer Va, je years sjro, by old Dr. R V Plarca. They've been muck lasltatad hut never eeswlad. flmallaeU esal est to take snd best. They're tiny, sus tr coated, antl-blllous granules, a compound of refined and eutitentroted vegetsble extracts. Without disturbance or trouble, constipa tion. Indigeatlon. bilious attacks, tick snd bilious heidarhns, and all derangementa o the liver, atomsch, and bowels sre prevented, relieved, and oured. PermaiMnth oured, too By their mild sad natural actio, these llttl Pellets gently lead the system into as: mar vevcena aa. win asstn. ' TliMr tnflnanra llttl tural DR. DYOIT MAY BRING PARISHIONERS WEST Brooklyn Church Members Ask That Portland Peo ple Release Pastor. Members of ths Society of the First Congregational Church of Portland are In a position where they do not knowJ whether they have a pastor or not. Dr. Luther R. Dyott, of Brooklyn, New York, who was called to the pastorate of the Portland church and who accepted the call, has been so urgently requested to remain with his Brooklyn parish that It is possible he may not come. Yesterday the officers of the Port land church received a telegram from Dr. Dyott's congregation asking the Portland church if they would release Dr. Dyott from his acceptance of their call. President H. W. Coe telegraphed back that he thought the best way out of the difficulty was for Dr. Dyott'a congregation to come out to Portland with their beloved pastor. No answer has yet been received to this telegram l Deueve mat many people or tn Brooklyn cntirch will follow Dr. Dyot to Portland," said Dr. Coe this morn ing. "as we have received several com municatlons from among hlt members asking us about conditions here, "Matters iiave gone too far," said Dr Coe. "for the church here to change It plans. Unless we hear differently from him very soon, we shall expect Dr. Dy ott In Portland within two weeks' time. At last night's meeting It was discussed and the sentiment or tne cnurcn is ue 0. It. & N. REACHES - PORTLAND ON TIME Northern Pacific No. 1, due at 7 o'clock, arrived at 10:30. Southern Paclflo No. II, due at 7:15, arrived In two sections st 1:26 and 1:40. O. R. A N. No. t. due at 1 o'clock, an-lved on time for the first time in a week. O. R. A N. No. 6, due at :4B, was msrked up at noon as due at 110. Astoria A Columbia No. 11, due at 12:16, arrived on time. In keeping with Its record for the past year, the overland O. R. Sl N. train from the east ar rived In Portland about Ave hours late If the operating de partment of the company wished to grant Portland business men a good mall service with the east. It could place a local mail train from Green River, Wyoming, to Pocatello, Jdaho, which would make up the 12 hours lost In bad connections In Wyoming. Salem. Or., Sept, 17. "I heartily in- cidedly In favor of retaining Dr. Dyott, dorse the position The Journal has for whora we httve been preparing sc taaen ana will assist In Its accomplish- t" main. vy. . ilA W I . M. "." Kr. Humphrey Pleased, Seattle,' Wash.. Sent. 16. "I daalr tn state, without any reservation what ever, that I am most heartily in favor oi me improvement at celllo, and I am BRUHN TO BUILD. (Continued from PageOne.) He secured i sued ou WATCH REPAIRING BY EXPERTS Those valuing; their timepiece as a priceless possession will do well to have it repaired by our experts, when required. , S0L AGENTS FOJtJMLPATEK PHILIPPE WATCH VV0Rt.DRENOWNED- r - ' Corner Third and Washington - Sts. nfacturjng Jewelera--Oprician.Diamond Importers. not only in favor of this Improvement wltnln tne clty- I'mlts- He J and nf mwnin. nn th. an.i.- ... . nontnnnement of the oase and hla rlrVVrnT ""'"J": a writ of habeas corpus August 21 I am also In favor of opening up the ft?aln8t Chief of Police Grltsmacher for Columbia river from Kettle V,f, To W Jf"7 '"Li, " "-i,, ine aea. as long as 1 am In comrrasa I . . .' .12 Intend to work for this result nntli ii Cleinnd . neara tne arguments. in i is accomplished. ruling tne court neia Zimmerman ana uo W. E. HUMPHREY. M. C." -Fariy this week Zimmerman appeared m. vuwa vuuiMiiim j before judge i.ameron in tne municipal North Yakima, Wash., Sept 11 court and acknowledged his guilt but Knowing- the situation aa I dn i foi claimed the court could do nothing with confident that the next river and harbor him pending his appeal before the su- blll will provide for the completion of preme court i on the writ of habeas the Celllo canal. The last bill provided corpus. Judge Cameron took the matter for a continuing contract aggregating under advisement and will announce his over 2600.000. and thara will nn inh? docialnn soon. In the meantime the city be expended upon this work over $1,000,- officials will proceed against Zlmmer- vvu udivi c inn u ia ariULlier river anU I ttw l imu iiu . v ... . v l . . 0 harbor bill. Thin exnnnriitnr in m nnon this course because of supreme ...j . . . . . . 1 : I i v. i . i. . . ,. . juagmeni, insures tne completion or this court aecisions wmi u wmc io mn cicv-v great work, no matter who may be on that such appeals did not stay proceed- tne committee. The appropriation will mgs in cases similar o Limrasrmwi a, come almost as a matter of course, but Has Been Long- Fight. w" . ' KOOU- mlron lrlena" on lM Zimmerman's case presents a long vvimiiimv. . . . on tna.o fir Titt wra.7on,p?ldfedthfeorrlb'vranbaoe ' S ch -the Ute mayoralty asVrant onriaTlon aufflent according fEl used every method possible to secure IVLJLi he privilege of slaughtering In the city Celilo proprlatlon estimate of the engineer, to prepare a fnam ana operate ana maintain It Tor wo years. Under these circumstances I have felt that my retiring from the committee wouia not in any way retard this work. Whether or not we will have a river and iiarbor bill this com ing session, I cannot say, but If you can do anything to further the sentiment In limits. He even refortcd while a mem ber of the city cuuncll to having an ordinance nassed granting; douis 6im merman the privilege of slaughtering within the cltv limits. Later tne coun cil repealed this ordinance and Zim merman took It to the supreme court claiming the council had no right to re- eai tne measure. me supremo coun It will promote the early completion of J, L,nf 11 ' unc-tltSMoal ""5 this work, which is of vast Importance th ,rdl"an hmC to Eastern Washington and Oregon ? ffriSleral years ago a com- Attendance at British Museum. pany operated the plant which later passed into the Paciflo States Packing comnanv. In 1905 an ordinance was n i. - t m-n naaaed hv tne council inrwiiicii a nurr Tha RHtiah Muae.im r.t.im for ion? was Inserted, stating that the Pacific shows a further decline in the number 8tte" .'n gr,nr?A ahanor and of visits to- the museum for the year know.n " ".Th- nrtvl!ei or nil 1906. The total number was 601,960, a woul1 g,ruft"'f? 1 g f kUl falling off of nearly 122.000 from he Ing within the city "mitii. number in 1905. Nor has the decline . w as aec.are ac' "l au-'n been confined to weekday visits as it r"Lln5nEy inn the writ of habaa was in the previous year. The 67,738 ,n P88" nTm-rman fniwTw visits on Sunday were fewer by 4 ,369 forP"f 8"edJluLbi -m IT7imi" than those of 1966. We must go back to ln& his "JS,urht- -ttt, ohTa? f th. vr I9nn with lta fiS9 249 vlait.. h. man was remanded to the city chief of fnra' flndln a total to eomnara with police. Judge t.leiand field that i m At the sanTe time It I. sn indication the ordinance passed April 7. 1904. s 4 a mtaaAxr snvt-urth nf Inta! Ilerttnt Intne. I - est in the collections that, while the pmrPAW 4ff!TTSESITS numbers of visits decrease, the sale D tUJllAil 1 HO guide books generally tends to Increase. merman was legally held for violating To Clean Window Shades. Prom Country Life In America. Wa have all heard the story of the woman wno torn tne new maid to wash MANAGER OF THEFT (Pacific Coat Press Leased Wlrs.) Los Angeles, Cal., Sept. 20. Charles L. Beagle, manager for the Michigan i).. munin. h ia.. Carriage Company, waa arrested last and came lnt the kitchen lust In time nl" ?n a ch.arj?e i, JFIVS,JStVL to discover tlie newest window shades Beagle Is. accused of haying appropriated melting In the boiler. But we do not so.uuu oi m - u". all know that when shades are merely Mexican Neckwear Special 1 t ; ' ' A'1:'' STr..: in 55c Regular $1.00 values Pure all silk Baratheas, made up in folded squares, all shades, in a new handsome stripe pattern Cluett Shirts Soft and Stiff Shirts in new effects for fall, $1.50 Underwear Full assortment of the G. & M. Silk Lisle Under-. wear in good winter wefghts all the new color ' combinations per garment, $2.50 and $3.00. Mustang Liniment Oeesqalokly to the very ear ef the disease and steps the moat dsep-sst, sxoruelatlng pains almost Instantly. Mexican Mustang Liniment Oures every ailment of Man ar Beast that a good, honest Liniment can cure. Nona batter, Mono ao good. L MILITARY ACADEMY PORTLAND ORE. A Boarding and Day Bcnooi ror xoung Men and Boys. Preparation for col leges, U. 8. Military and Naval Academies. Ac credited to Stanford, Berkeley, Cornell, Am hernt and all State Uni versities and Agricultural Colleges. Manuel train ing. Business course. The principal has had ii years' experience in Port land. Comfortable quar I ters. Best environmenta Make reservations now. For Illustrated catalog snd other literature ad dress J. W. HILL, M.D.. Principal and Proprietor. 1 j link we M Lado Pre Thco. B Wilcox V. P. limit. EXCHANOI BUILOINO PST HIRE 1 Ms dSK rrT rr rt rrm rr OUR NEW POLICIES OFFER ALL THAT IS BEST IN LIFE CONTRACTS EITHER TO BUY OR SELL. ' Low Non-Participating Rates High Cash Values SUPERIOR INDUCEMENTS OFFERED Tp RELIABLE ACTIVE AGENTS. Apply to JXB8B . BKAXP, Manag-er of Ag-ents, 814 X. tun bar Bxeaaaf Mldf. NIGHT SCHOOL FALL OPENING, SEPTEMBER 9. In session every night. Tuition 6 months, $25.00; 12 months, $40.00, Each teacher a specialist; all branches taught. " ELKS BUILDING. BUSINESS COLLEGE. BATM POWDER A Perfumed Luxury for the Bath. Softens Hard Water. Better than Perfume. 25 baths, 25 cants Oil 3-1 aa- K I A CAN AT ALL STORES OR MAILED BY Ui j RICE. POWDER Best Toilet powder. AntuepHcaTy pure. . Relieves sunburn and chafing. Best for baby. -T25i COFFEE Pity to waste good coffee dust soiled the surface can be fresh ened by the application of hot corn meal. The shade should first be spread out flat on a large table and the meal rubbed in with a Circular motion of the calm. Then If rubbed rently with a soft, dry cloth the meal and the dust it U.r rrnr mnr rr ura at has absorbed will be removed without POOr COOK, Or Waste leaving: ny trace or eitner. , 1 w . r d truuu k.uurv u y uuui v.ur wiiiiam J. oryan win speaa ai ui r t unveiling of the Bennett statue at New tee ii Haven, Connecticut, on uctooer so. tour Tinder the ausnloes of the New Tour grocer returns your money if you Tork Progressiva Democratlq league. . don't Ilka BohlUing s Best; we pay him. $1.00-A DIAMONDS, WATCHES AND JEWELRY Sold on Easy Payments AND YOU WEAR THE GOODS WHILE PAYING FOR THEMEVERY ARTICLE GUARANTEED WE SELL CHBAPBR ON CREDIT V y: THAN OTHERS DO FOR CASH7 ; STANDARD JEWELRY STORE, 189 THIRD STREET, BETWEEN YAMHILL AND TAYLOH