THE
OREGON" i DAILY v JOURNAL; PORTLAND, i; FRIDAY 'EVENING,
SEPTEMBER ,27, - 1007.
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SLEEPS LIKE I
RIP Villi WINKLE
.Woodman John Hall Drinks
Indian Drug and Snoozes
I'l for Three Days.
(Special Dlcpafcft Tbs Journal.)
Moluns.ua, Vfc, Sept , IT For one
In hla Ufa John Hell, a lumberman.
, admits to reeling real rested. He ought
to, (or he hat just awakened from a Rip
Van Winkle sleep of .three days and
, nlirhte, brought about tojr taklnf a mre-
lerious am ne doukhi irom a peauier.
lApAMFSF RFI I ROV RFAI !7rQ
M II f I1 1 LUU Ut-LUUW i I 1L.ML.I&.L.U ... ,
AMBITIONS AND GOES TO COLLEGE
T0
Hall la on of thoae men who alway
Teal tired. Ma lan't lair, tor b haa to
'., Ho much heavy work, but ba never can
seem to act sleep enough. lie needa
mora than the average man and fre
". - quentlr apanda bis Sundays curled up on
. hla cot. arousing only ta eat. He ba
i ' Dened to mention th la fact last week
', a peddler at the Farran camp, where be
Is employed, and waa sold soma white
. powder the peddler said be bad bought
; from an Kast Indian. . -
Hall was told that while the powders
1 were barmleaa they would make him
' sleep soundly and that when he awoke
he would Teel as chipper as a larE. The
peddler didn't a .how long toey .would
.. make Hall sleep, out he got an Jdea that
iwu tivursj wu idohi ine iimiu
' A couple of days after making th
1 purchase th lumberman waa aent some
: mues from camp to mark out Umaar.
and along In the afternoon fait so tired
' that he concluded to try one of the do
Jers. The stuff had a bitter taste, and
' while' Hall was wishing be had some
water with which to rinse out hla mouth
V ha fell aaleep sitting up with his back
resting on a log. . that was the last he
- knew until he was aroused three days
.' later by some of his comrades.
The abaenae of Hall became known
.. the nfght he took Ih drug, but no
; . alarm waa felt until the following day.
' when a couple of men were sent to look
y him up. They met with no success, and
next mornlnr half the camn shouted i
': until they were hoarse and repeatedly
. urea guns, dui got no response, and that
night Hall was practically given up for
, weaa.
The search was continued on th third
day, and along in tb afternoon two of
' th man came upon Hall sitting Juat as
ha was whan h had taken the myaterl-
: bus powder. The man, who waa easily
m-mmmmma. inougrti ne naa peen a Bleep
raui an nour. nut ne reu as rested as
-, me peoaier saw ne would. He waa e
: eeedlngly atlff and lame, but suffered
, no other apparent Injury from the drug
; vr ma iuo aieep, una ins next oay was
able to work as usual
Hall still has five powders left, but
, it win m m ions; nni oerore na uses
ui main, i ney win ne sent to a
cnemisi tor analysis.
M ill lam Iwaankt, a young Japanese
boy who haa been working as a bellboy
at the Portland hotel for the paat three
yoara In an effort to save money with
which to carry him through college, haa
at hint realised bis ambitious dream and
will leave Saturday for Euaene to at
tend trie state university.
Iwaaakl wlU take up a courae In the
ology with a view to returning to hla
own country to follow a Ufa work de
voted to educating hla brother Japa
nese along line of Christian civilisa
tion. Although a young man, ha Is con
sidered one of th finest orators among
the Japanese colony In Portland. Last
spring when the tenalon of feeling be
tween America and Japan was so strong
that th local colony felt impelled to
hold a maaa meeting and pasa resolu
tions to ba forwarded to Prealdent
Roosevelt. Iwaaakl j took a prominent
part.
After many of the older and wealthier
Japanese . resident . of Portland had
apoken, Iwaaakl waa called upon to say
a few words. Ha did. Ha talked for
half an hour In a rapid flow of language
that was only interrupted by hearty ap
plause from the audience. When he
had finished the applauae waa deafening
and laated for five mlnutea.
The essence of the speech wss a plea
for friendly relations between Japan
an America. Hut Iwaaakl pointed out
to hla countrymen that they must do
tnetr enare toward retaining thla friend
ly feeling and not prostitute their own
manhood In an affected, domineering
manner inn could l construed only
as a challenge for troubla Iwaaakl sal.i
other things to hi countrymen which
showed he did not regard them In the
wrong, but asked that they aid In un
tangling th dlfferencea exlstlns be
tween th two races instead of abetting
them. .
iwaaakl put the caae before his audi
ence in a new light and they were quick
a.lisa the justice and common sense
of his utterance. He has followed the
nam course throughout his everyday
life and haa made a host of friends
ho 'sn him success In his new field
of work.
MRS. AUG. LYON
HOLD CONCLAVE NEXT
YEAR 111 CRMS PAS
Knighfe Templar Finish Ses
sion Here by Electing
Officers.
' En gene Schools Crowded.
(Seeda) Dispatch ta Tfc Joorosl.)
Euprene, Or.. Sept. 7. The first day"s
-enrollment at the Eugene pub! to schools
- was 1,1X4, aa compared with 1 on tho
first day laat year, a gain of MS. This
, Indicates a vary substantial growth in
the city's population. AH th building
f r.row.Sed an(5 tfie need of another
building fa apparent The district owns
lot In Falrmount, a suburb, and will
Jrobably erect an eight-room building
here before th opening of th next
i achool year. i
After lctlng offloers and deciding
upon Grants Pasa as th place for next
year's conclave, members of the grand
commaiidery," Knights Templar of Ore
gon, adjourned to their borne in va
rlous parts of tba state. Tb entire day
was put in yastarday In hearing re
ports on various matters Including leg
Islatlon Of the commander. The fol
lowing officer were elected for the en
suing year: Grand commander. Prank
J. Miller: deputy a rend commander. Al
bert M. Knapp: grand generalissimo,
Thomas C. Taylor: grand captaln-aen
oral, Wlllam A. Cleland; grand senior
warden, Henry B. Thlelsen; grand junior
warden, Edward E. Kiddle; grand treaa-
urer. a. U. Whltenouae: grand recorder
James M. Robinson;: grand prelate, Wil
liam is. urace; grand standard nearer, L
L. Jewell; grand aword bearer, Henry
noe: arena captain of tne suara. u. v.
TomasinL
Those In attendance yesterday were'
D. P. Mason. Albany; John M. Hodaon,
Portland: r. a. Malcolm. Portland: Ij.
C. Marshal, Albany; John B. Cleland,
pA.tl.n n Tl Win, A 1 K n v it .w..nn
H. Hill, Portland; I). C. Agler, Aahland;
A. Thurlow, C, F. Wlegand, D. W. Tay
lor, rortiana: wuiiam freaton. Dar
win Brlatow. S. B. Spencer, Eugene; E.
A. Sherwln, Ashland: F. A. Turner,
Portland; E. B. McDanlel, Baker City;
L. G. Clark. Portland: E. O. Potter. Eu
gene; John Butterworth, Albany; A. H.
8telner, Salein; George G. Brown, Lot
L. Pearce. Ualetu: C. T. Bacon. La
Grande: H. C. Kinney. Grants Pans; N.
U. Carpenter, Baker City; Herbert Lock-
nart. juarsnneid.
FEDERAL JURY DRAWN
F0R10CT0B
ER TERM
II
Coon Counterfeiting Gang
Will Be First to Be
Tried.
TIDED AHD SICK
m MUST WORK
v "Man mar Work from ana to ana
"but woman's work U navor dona," .
In order to keep tho hoot neat
and prattjr, tho ebifdroa well drossod
ad tidj, women ovorao ana ortoa
suffer in allonoe, drifting- along from
bad to worse, knowing well that
they ought to have help to overcomo
the palna and aohea which dailr
make life a harden.
It is to these women that Lydia
E. Plnkham's Vegetable Compound,
made from native roots and herbs.
come aa a blessing. When the spir
it ar depressed, the head and back
achea, there are dragging-down paina. nervousneM, aloeplesaneas, and
relnotanoo to go anywhere, these are only symptom which unlets
heeded, are toon followed by the worst forms of Female Complalata,
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound
keeps the feminine organism in a strong and healthy condition. It cures
Inflammation, Ulceration, displacements, and organid troablee. la
preparing for child-birth and to carry women safely through the Change
of Life it is most efficient.
Mrs. Augustus Lyon, of East Earl, Pa,, writes: Dear Mrs. link
ham: "For a long time I suffered from female troubles and had all kinds
of aches and pains in the lower part of back and sides, I could pot
sleep and had no appetite. Since taking Lydia E. Plnkham's Vegetable
Compound and following the advice which you gave me I feel like
new woman ana I cannot praise your medicine too highly."
Mrs. Pinkham'5 Invitation to Women
Women suffering from any form of female weakness are invited to
write Mrs Piskham, at Lynn, Mass. Out of her vast volume of ex
perience she probably haa the Terr knowledge that will help yoar
nr aayioe is ire ana always neipiui.
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On Sale New Tall
ng
Styles Begirini
Tomorrow
GrandOpening
Next Week
Mm. DeHaf:
Th following juror were drawn In
th United States district court yester
day afternoon for th term commencinc
uctober 7, when members of th famous
Coon counterfeiting gang will be tried.
aa well as a number of other men In
Jail and under ball awaiting trial for
alleged violations of the federal statutes:
J. H. Hawlev. banker. Monmouth Pniu
county; Robert J. Linden, broker, Port-
lafln Mllltnnmah p,iinf. A I . c . -1
bach, merchant. Portland. Uuitnnmih I "Rrt1.' a lnmn 111nAn
county; C. E. Lane, merchant, Ashland, l" "au XHCUiS KAJlll-
.v.Muncuamy; jonn a. iteller, butcher,
JortUind, Multnomah county; Wlnthron
Thomson, farmer. Gute Craok. rn.
i , xj j""iy, joan xiingnara, eon
Aiirea i ucaer,
JILTED GIRL HAS
ACTOR ARRESTED
edian Backed Out on
Wedding Day.
look our roe
THE uzr
BUG
countv : aenrr un,.i.. - 'I ""'n. oi some months, she
. Yamhill county: Airrprf h'T"' .r."nlnt.b?co'n ngaged o
taurant keeDer. PortlknH mT,i.V 2rr ea on July 27. W
county:
mrrnhini Pnpu,i
MultnOsTifth countv: T C1 Kma
Oallce, Josephine county; B. W Emery
farmer, Qreaham Multnomah ' county;
W. J. Wlmer. miner. Wnlrin .Tn.onhiXJ
county: E. C fimn timi' n..,
Marion county; Charles Hlrstel real
eatate agent, Portland, Multnomah
COUntv: Pill n Ahlon rLV,.. oir.
, . . a- iiwivuaiii, run
mna, jHuitnomah county; O. C. Clark
carpenter Houlton. Columbia county;
hill
Dundee
res
ecrivner, farmer. Goose
arvsajr. oiurruw foil n f w amau XT 11..
lock, farmer. Mliri ZZr ZZ. "hSZ"'.
county; Fabian Byerlv. druiV vZT,.
and. Multnomah cmintv li,n. ri....
senlus Jr., plumbor, Portland Mult
nomah countv: .h.ih . .1.
n . . ' - 1 '"""I iKIOICr.
uourge , ciacKamaa county; James L
vt,D.f"rmerJeweI1' Watson county;
r. V, Bluman, farmer, Montavllla, Mult-
2lih outyJ. rj. u.- Tter, farmer.
7 S'."- r- V- a"on county; Henry
M-,nFrlesVre,U e8tat ent. PorYland;
Multnomah county; John F. Weeks,
farmer, Creswell, Lane county; W. H.
McCormach, farmer, Pendleton, Uma
tilla countv: M. I. Pani (n,..
Multnomah county; Harvey ' Gibson,'
farmer. V.n r pL ri.i..
Tates, lhreryman. Euu-ane
(Special Dtspatck to Th loorasL)
New Tork. Sept. 27. Arkadla Be
spanko, n actor, arrested on Wedneadav
night in an action for breach of prom
laa, brought against hlra by Miss Beckle
lierman. gave ball In f00 and was re
axiam jaerman Oenundi It nnn
CTU . T . - ' " -
ouo aiicins mat. artnr a .u.rt
and the de
on June ( t
hen the da
,i I. " "J" vmiBe. ana on Auguat 26
psnai raucn or h i time with
a nSV. 1" aoa nome and
fr..PhOit0'.bV "ow.' through hla
ttinna " " "Tonen nearted and
If Hook Worms Get You
You Won't Get Very
Busy.
r
alone.
i" oerman, wno Is 12 y
advanced the defendant
wnicn he said he needed to pay
theatrical union and to better hin
irvxessign.
" ia a comedian, she
who Is 12 years of ai
1500
the
himself
,u, l(ie cuy, piaylna In
fIaoe8' Fearing he would "lave
town be?pr next week, she asked for
his arrest
as? ep3?a 1u?S CHEHALis COUNTY TO
SHUVV liJEJB PRODTJCTS
couruy; Aivm B. Hawk, printer. Port.
aiiu. iuuiuioinan county; H. fi Buta
farmer, Dallaa Polk county; W. P Rice'
farmer. Corvallia. Haninn nt. i !
Lam bright, farmer, McMinnvllie, Yam
hill county; Maurice Johnaon. farmer,
tIIA- fne county: O. E. Badger,
farmer, Mayger. Columbia county
Henry W. Monaatna. inli,ii.i r .i j
Multnomah county ; Matt Kiefnan, mN
E,hant. Portland, Multnomah county; L.
v innu, larmer, f endleton, Ul
una. uuunir. p.
Aahland. Jackson
(Special Dispatch to Tbe JtmrnaL)
New York, Sept. 27. Warning! Be
ware of the branching proliferating both-
ricephid larval worm of the aubout&na.
ou connective tissue of man. If you
don't he'll get hla teeth In you, or hurl
hla name at you, and It's "all off," be
cause nis virus incapacitates on for
wora.
The branching proliferating, et cetera.
is a minute parasite which, according to
ur. inaries vvuruou Bines, wno SpOKe at
the International dermatoloalcal con
gress yesterday In the Academy of Med
icine, ia vuiajany caned th "hook
or tno "laiy worm."
worm,
Th tlnv creature. Dr. Utiles explained
bores through the akin much after the
manner or tne restive Jersey moaauita.
and. once he has taken ud lodalnaa. hla
victim becomes an Inveterate enemy of
innor in an us oasemoaiiona, content
with havlna- food enoua-h for lilmself
ana nis private collection or branching
proliferating et ceteras.
The klne of Italy la an ardent m1.
lector of coins especially those of the
Romans and the ancient Oreeks.
(BDtClal Dlanatrh r n,. t , . i l
Hoqulam, Wash.. Sept. 27. An affair 1 1
OKOWXBTO AOXZI AKD TAXXM.
Mrs.
writes.
Ballard
for three year a I would not be without
It in the bouse. I have used it on mr
little sin lor growing pains ana aches
,wwjnw jaw mtm raiaaj I
Josla Sumner, Bremond. Texas, I
April 15, 1902: "I have nsed
I's Hnow Liniment In my family
TOST AND TAMHILt. ITS.
Men's and Womens'
Complete Outfitter
As the result of non-arrival on time of
the elerant thermometers intended for
the souvenirs at our fall opening; also
the fact that owing to the extensive im- 1
provements made In the store, the con
tractor has not been able tq quit the,
premises, si expected. And most Im-'
portent of all. Dellar never disappointi.
Our grand fall opening of the new and
greater Dellar Store will take place next
week. Watch for announcements later.
Tomorrow's Grand
Showing
Of fall styles in Men's Suits, Overcoats.
Cravenettea, Pants, Hats, Shoea and
Furnishings.
Ladies' Suits
Coats, Skirts, Waista, Petticoata, Belts,
Bags, Underwear, Furnishings and No
tions will be a signal for fall buyers that
know the kind of goods always sold here.
Dellar's prices always make it easy to
trade here.
of considerable magnitude that la being
" Duainess men or this
21 J f..a rofchanta' fair and induatrlal
"Po't on t0 be neld 0ctobar 10 to lg
This will be the first exposition of thla
Kind ever held on "Grave harbor Th.
M Drake .rrnV P;lncfp' featur wl display of
in i agrlcnltural resources of Chehalls
farmer. VeaDer. Clatann nnC. t...i.1 . 11 has long. been known by
'lun'Ji,,f,"r,n,r' Ba,'n. Marlon 'county;
a. . Bluings, farmer, Mount lood,
I Waaco countv: D p. ftani.nn
Independence, Polk county; C. A. Myers'
farmer, Summervllle. Union county; E.
d. jumib, larmer. union. Union pmmtv
JL C PrTtche farmed ihUnT..ZUty; e?-VMr t0 tho
ton ccVntv: FVanH? mfIh',.B.e"- Dott .that when to
er. Davton Y.htii .Tr.." t'iV lan orr there will 1
t-onaey, oooKKeeper, Island City, Union
C. H.
I county: J
Clackamas
J. Davis, farmer. Garneld,
firmer r.n t. -' -.r-"'i, aown nere.
iBartoldus. farmer. Astoria Wio.
..mm..- 1r , . , , t-i j .
"'ii niin oiout, rarmer, Mc
Minnvllie. Tamhill county; Robert Gray,
merchant Hammnnri 'r.'
0. H. Anderson, carrlaaa hulfar rJ
land, Multnomah county. '
thoae Informed on th subject that no
inn ana vegetaniea can
iii eu n'wnere ,n state than in
this section, but this will be the first
fZFFl.0' .h JP?W to how
...c.i jji uu, iuu win oouDliesa be an
wno nave alwava
e luniuer ia an
be no rlthor m
sources. The fair at Puvalhm n..
DnrnKaw BT la, M . . T.
hibltors there will bring their offerings
dfinm h At at
Bank on New Idaho Tract.
For a Fall Business Suit, here are the new Fancy
Browns stripes and plaids.
Single-breasted sack just the becoming length
for you.
Three or four-button and long roll.
Don't buy a coat that is not becoming to your own
particular figure there is no need for it, for this
season the fashions are very varied, and your own
shape can be exactly suited if you come to the right
6tore.
RAINCOATS
Today we open the Raincoat season with a grand
display of these most necessary and useful garments at
; $15.00
They are made of smooth finished worsteds, French
j r velours and Vicunas. Come now and select your pat
- ' tern and size.
LION
Clothing Co
Gu&KuhnProp'
106-168 Third St., Mohawk Bids.
I STATE WILL EDUCATE
BRIGHT LITTLE MUT?Ei
f Special Dispatch to Ths Journal.!
oaiem, ur., sept. 27. Pearl Mar-
queua, a pretty little girl 11 years old,
waa yesterday brought to th mut
ecnoot by W. Gardner of the Portland
branch of the Boya and Oirla Aid so-
dlanshlp of that society by th Juvenile
department of the countv court nt t.-
I nAlinrir y U. 1 T. . , . . ssj
..1,, iu, cruunua mat sne had no
proper auardianahln Hap mth.. T.J..
T) a 1 ' . 1 . . .
a.Hir i ra'ner, rrank and
8adie- MarquettaL have been separated
toL i wyear- he information under
which she was nlacart in ih .ill
B,i:"aJ?d ,olrl A,d "ociety was fur
niahed by John Williams of that neigh
borhood In which aha lived Th. -.E-
made no objection to the decree, admlt
! Una that the ehilrl harl nnt ...
dlanshiD and made on nhati. 5
society giving her, a suitable education
In the mute school.
The little girl js not only pretty but
remarkably Intelligent. Nh n.',,
ease and writes a good hand and is In
other ways nearly If not altogether as
far advanced as th averaae child with.
out her Infirmity. She seemed delight
ed with th proapect of going to school.
ALL EUGENE TAKES
TROLLEY CAR RIDE
(Special Dispstca to Tbe JooraaL)
Kunnn Or Ban 97 rrU m a
Eastern Railway company began op
erating lta electric cars on the streets
first trip mad over the line .was wit
nessed by thousands of people on the
streets. The cars ware decorated with
uunung ana tne Dana played. The
three nara carrla nAni. jk i l
I- " ' amvws u ui in k vna
afternoon and hundreds took advantage
. l nave a irouey ride
r " - . . wow, coiauiiBiiea
between the Southern Pacific depot and
the university.
I BOY AT PLAY FALLS
FRACTURING SKULL
(BpecUl Wptch to Th JtrornaL)
Nftrth PnllAP fw Bm -. M
ima lUSt rMfhr1 hirs attT - .AHgA. mm
- , va. SB OCI II
not fatal acaldent t6 th 10-year-old
on of Frank Bown of Rock Creek, re
sulting ln a fractured skull.
Th hnv waa i nl,. AH v. -
X O. Mai well on Muddy creek, when h
Tall With annh fnr.. aa . n
skulL While he suffers no pain. Dr.
Ftiawall Of Hainaa r..rt. u .
critical condition and aa operation
. (Special Dlnnitch to T Jonrasl )
Boise, Ida Spt 27. 8tat Bank Ex
aminer W. 8 Chaney has just commis
sioned the Jerome State Bank of Je
rome to open for business with a capi
tal of tl0,000. The directors are J. H.
ZP'pL I- B. Perrin, D. C. Mc Walters
Fred Reed, R. and Fentress Hill. Je
rome Is th new town founded on what
Is called the north side Twin Falls Irri
gation project, opposite the great tract
" the south aid of the Snake river of
which the town of Twin Falls is the
buHineas center.
he.' kees. It cured her rla-ht awav
have also used It for frost bitten feat.
with good success. It Is th best lini
ment i ever usea. ' zoc, boo and 11.00.
Sold by all druggista
Mexican
Mustang Liniment
Oaea qulokly te the
very ooreof the
disease and tna
the most deep-set,
exertielatlng pains
almost Instantly.
Mexican
Mustang Liniment
Cares svsry allmeal
af Man or Beast
that a ooed, honest
Liniment osn sure,
Nona better,
None so good.
rv
ttiOn
my
m
TILLAMOOK BAY
THAT MODEL
Of Bayocean Park i
drawing the people to our
officej though it were
a magnet. It gives the right idea of the peninsula
better than photograph., raapi or rerbal explanation.
Come and aee it You'll be interested.
M
W
m
if
OZiI OWflJIB
1S Ik A.
oa oovox szja io rormTat itwzt
Portland, Orm.
m Oily
Ml acoaadaook Bldf.
aa r rands oo.
Wines and Liquors by the Wholesale
At Less Than
Cost in Bond
The inventory disclosed an immense quantity of Wines, Liquors and Beerstoo much
wy ii uc uiapj&cu oi in tne umiiea time allowed by the assignee of
THE "GOLDEN EAGLE" "gggg
our famSv tr thV f J vmidt. UP three separate ajsortments, as listed below, and shall offer
our family trade the following astounding bargains. For Saturday only. Offer includes basket No assort
ment broken or changed. See Yamhill street window at THE GOLDEN EAgS I ASSIGNEE SAUL
GOLDEN
EAGLE,
Cor. Yamhill
and Third
I Basket No. 1 f
V5?" ,tJ 1 11 ''sa"i I it my mi0mr
riaini in i
i
Basket No. 2 I
$1.90
CONTENTS
1 Bottle Old Cognac
1 Full qt bottle- Imperial
Whiskey, (quality guaranteed"
1 Bottle Old Port Wine,
1 Bottle Old Sherry Wine,
1 Bottle Claret Wine
w25
CONTENTS
1 '1
l Full qt Old Bourbon
Whiskey,
1 Bottle. Port,
1 Bottle Muscatel,
1 Bottle Claret,
1 Bottle Beer
n.
.90
CONTENTS
l qt Blackberry Brandy?"
1 Bottl Old Pott '
t Bottle Sherry, v
I Bottl Claret,
1 Bottle Beer .............
ASSIGNEE'S SALE BY BASKET ONLY OF WINES AND LIQUORS ON SATURDAY
s
9
4