I .
THE OREGON- DAILY JOURNAL), PORTLAND, SATURDAY ' EVENING, OCTOBER 12. ;190t
E
IS
EAR
DEATH
Believed That Archduke!
Francis Ferdinand Will i
KIDS WILL GET
10 SEE CIRCUS
Gentry Shows Change Sched
ule and Will Remain.
in Fort land.
KILLED ON
JJESRf
i
TEN YEARS AT HARD
ABORFOR ROBBER
Words of Fraiio
Few th several Ingredients of which Dr.
Piorca'i medicines are composed, u fires
by letdora In all the severs! schools of
medicine, should have far more weight
than any amonnt of non-professional tes
timonials, Dr. Pleroe'a Favorite Prescrip
tion hai tu iu.doi or HontSTT on every
bottle-wrapper, In a full Hat of all Ita in-
I,
to Survive.
(Lilted fruit la1 Wlra.)
Vienna. )! 1? Tie rondltlon of
Emperor Joseph t' ok a turn for the
uprat al noon today. The emperor arose
t the Uhu.il hour thin morning, feeling
better, hut wftw later compelled to n to
bed again Jt In the opinion of officials
that should thf emperor die the crown
would no to Archduke Francis Ferdinand.
After all tho cruel teachers and par
ents n ho wouldn't 1 1 I IKn lill1ran mimv
Be Next "Wearer of Crown J out of school to ce the cenm dog
1 I V P t 1 ' 1nv "llow have been foiled. The
.lOSepil IS iOI rA'permlj management of the famous children's
circus has arranged to spend Saturday
In I. i tin rid. Instruct of going on to
, Oregon (Kv and so two performances
j of the show will he glen here today,
I one In tli afternoon and t tie other at
I niKlit.
! Kver since the do- and pony show
reached 1'ort'and the children have
been draining at the leash In order to
i leave school ami see the famous trick i
'.Animals. Jiut the teachers gave strict
orders against playing "hookey" and all
sorts or dire threats were circulated
concerning what would happen If any
one stayed away from school to go to
the circus.
Mr. Gentry of the circus heard about
this snd decided that his Portland
friends shouldn't have to go without
the fun of stein: his dogs and mon
eys and ponies If he had to change all
his traveling dates and the show will
remain In Portland another day, play
ing at imams avenue and Knott
stroot In Alblna.
Rev. Christopher Alderson,
Aged Pioneer Methodist
3Iinister, Resident of St.
Johns, .Meets Death While
on Visit to Albany.
Anderson Coolly ycsJJS!m
Sentence for Part in Sell
wood Postofllcc Affair.
HEATHEN CHINEE
MMro nov iiniirv
cllul,c, WSilSPilSI0IIT0
Five Hundred to Go to J
School a Year Exclusion
ists Denounce Refund.
(Special Dlapatch to The Joorail.)
Vancouver. B. C, Oct. 12 Since the
Chinese are taking advantage of a
loophole afforded by the law to evade
the $00 tax, steps are being taken to
stop them. By attending a echool for a
iinniiT Tinnn nininnii
iuuiii iHoun onunbn
II
I?ev. J. W. 3rcDongall 3Iade
a Fine Record as Pas
tor at Albany.
Revt Christopher Alderson, 124 East
Klcklon street, 8t Johns, a pioneer
Methodist minister, was struck by a
freight train and Instantly killed at Al
bany this morning while crossing a
high trestle over Prnnywlnkle creek
The body was thrown to the bed of the
creek and after a coroner's Inquest pre
pared for removal to Portland.
Rev. Mr. Alderson had been visiting
In Albany with Airs. Alderson and was
walking toward the depot to catch the
train to Portland when killed. Mrs.
Alderaon Is visiting a duughler at Ash
land, having left Albuny last night.
Rev. Mr. Alderson was about 82 years
of age and one of the oldest ministers
of the Oregon Methodist conference In
which he had served a long and honor
able record, lie came to Portland to
reside with his family about four years
ago and has many friends among the
I churoh and laity here who were greatly
i shocked at the news of his tragic death, j
The deceased attended Hunnyslde
! Methodist church and the pastor. Rev.
: T. li. Ford, spoke feelingly this morning
of the life of the aged minister.
"Rev. Christopher Alderson waa a plo
, neer of the Oregon conference." said Dr.
Ford, "who had lived an honorable, con
. sistent Christian life, whlcn won for
J him the love and admiration of a large
i circle of personal friends. His work ex-
...i.4a.4 ...... hi. ....... ..Blr.n mrA
a r.,r.l. nn ...ll.nf I I I , i t ro t tin rf Ih.
. rf,,r,1 art .ir.ll.nl
itev. j. vs. McDougall, newly ap-1 work possible for one man to accom-
nointed rtnstnr r,f Ih. Xf,.yi T.lmr nlish.
year they are classed as students, and M..no... pn,.nn1 .v..K r(,n,,.,i tt "He came to Oregon years ago and
the money is refunded. The city of Methodist Episcopal church, reached the . entered upon n), llre work at Jackson-
cny irora Aiuany. rus rormcr nome, ana, vllle In the early mining nays, wnen
will occupy his new pulpit tomorrow men of his sterling type were needed.
morning.
Rev. Mr. McDougall Was In charge of
the church at Albany for three years
Just past, and comes to Portland over
Victoria has refused Chinese admit
tance, and at last night's meeting of
the Vancouver school board notice of a
notion was given that "This board
requests the dominion government to
amend the act relating to the refund
. of tax oa Chinese pupils who attend
school for one year, ss unwise and un
just and that the same should be re
funded." The matter, was brought up by the
Asiatic Exclusion league.
PLEADS TO BE LET
OFF THE ROCKPILE
(Special Dtspsteh to The Journal.)
golem. Or., Oct. 12. A letter has been
received at tho governor's office from
Robert Kitzsimmons asking that Tils
Ix months' term at what he terms
the "county rockplle' of Multnomah
county be terminated at once, he hav
ing served five months.
The letter is in the form of a peti
tion and makes free use of legal terms.
It says that the writer, realising that
he was helpless, pleaded guilty of petit
larceny and expected some leniency.
He sayMf.lwr' rfsjMsea that the punish
ment is not for his punishment, but
partly for the safety of society and
fiartly for his own moral advancement,
lowever, he thinks tho latter has been
sufficiently accomplished la the five
months he has already served.
Passing from the semi-humorous to
the serious vein he gays he has a
widowed mother depending on him for
support.
MYSTERY SURROUNDS
TWO LEGLESS BODIES
(United Press Lsaaed Wire.)
Philadelphia, Oct. 12. Philadelphia
has a big mystery. The nude body of
a man, with both legs missing and the
head and breast mutilated, has been
taken from the Delaware river and to
day the police are dragging the river
for the body of a woman with her
throat cut and legs also missing. This
body waa pulled to the surface, but
slipped back again.
Fishermen report a quarrel on Mon
day between a woman and a man In a
rowboat. The woman screamed and in
a scuffle the lantern was knocked from
the bow of the boat.
I
I
ft ' ' !m '4
lie Immediately Installed himself In the
lives of the residents and was a great
factor In the life of the day. He al
ways atrlved for the highest in life and
never faltered In his work. His fear
lessness won him the esteem of even the
roughest characters, and he was loved
for his stand upon civic questions as
well as for his religious teachings."
iiesldes Mrs. Alderson, the deceased
Is survived by two daughters residing
in Portland, a daughter at Ashland, an
other nt Albany, and a son, William C.
Alderson, principal of the St. Johns pub
lic schools, and Winter 8. Alderson. a
son, engaged in the coal and ice busi
ness on the east side, residing at 173
Fast Seventh street.
Definite arrangements have not been
completed for the funeral, but it will
occur In Portland from the Sunnyslde
church.
"All right, your honor."
With this Charles Anderson, charged
with complicity In the Sellwood post
office robbery in the United States cir
cuit court this morning received his
sentence of ten years at hard labor at
McNeil's Island and marched out of the
room as boldly and Independently as If
he were headed for church.
When Judge Wolverton asked the de
fendant if he hud anything to say In
nis own Demur, he arose from his
and looked the Judge straight
eye. .
"Nothing, your honor, except that I
am Innocent of the charge." was all he
said.
Anderson was found guilty by a Jury
yesterday on tho first three counts of
the Joint Indictment of five. The first
charge on which he waa convicted waa
breaking Into and entering a govern
ment Jfostofflce with Intent to steal.
The second and third counts were re
turned on the evidence on the charare of
stealing- and carrying away stamps and
money.
Before passing sentence, Judge Wol
verton briefly reviewed the evidence
and said that the testimony went to
show that Anderson had fired the two
snots which took affect in Policeman
Borenson's leg early on the morning of
me roouery. xne court spoke or the
graveneas of the offense of which An
derson had been found guilty and
thought that it was only Justice that
the prisoner should be sentenced as or.
inuou oy raw.
On the first count, the limit which
is a rine or ll.OOO and five years In
prison, Anderson was fined 1100 and
given the full extent of the sentence.
tnaer me oiner two counts he was
sentenced to Imprisonment for two and
a half years each, the- aggregated time
of the sentence as a whole being ten
years.
The Bellwood robberv was committed
last winter. Frank Wayne confessed
and Is now serving a term of nine years
at McNeil's Island. In his confession,
he Implicated "Big Johnny," and "Ilttle
Johnny," both of whom are under In
dictment but who have not been cap-
iureu. money ana stamps were taken
irom ma postornce. i ne robbery waa
in December but Anderson was not ar
rested until two months later.
This Is Anderson's second sentence to
the penitentiary, having served a three
year term In Colorado.
from frequent headache, backache, gnaw
ing oitrA in stomach, periodical pains.
aiiagreaauia, catarrhal, peivle drain, i
dragglrfadown dlatreat In lower abdomen
or pelvji. perhaps dark ipota or specks
aancyig oeiore the eyes, faint pelli and
kind faliyrnatoms caused by iemale weak
ness, otf thqr derangement of the feminine
organs. Jy can not do better than take
Dr. Pleryefc Favorite Prescription.
' The hspttal, surgeon's knife and opera-
ling ua may be avoided by the timely
use oi Havorlte Prescription" In such
caws. 1 hereby the ohnoxlott!. exsm n
atloni and Kka.1 irLaliniiiilj of the family
s chair f PhyilcUn carLbe avelded and a thorougd
In the j course of succoaful treatment carried, yit
.. . I In iha nrk-irrv ni lnj'hnme. "Favorite
Prescription " ie composed of the-very bet
native medicinal roots krtwwn to medical
science loathe cure of woman's peculiar
ailments, contains no alcohol' and no
carmrui or habit-forming drugs.
Do not expect toe much from "Favorite
prescription; "it win not perform mira
cles : It will not d I solve or cure tumors.
Ho medicine wilt. It will do as much to I
establish vigorous health In most weak
nesses and ailments peculiarly Incident ta
women as any medicine can. It must be
given a fair chance by perseverance in Ita
use tor a reasonable tengtn or time.
Yoj can't, afford .--opt . ,,at nrfy.
tnimB3 a tubMjtute for thli remedy if
oick wuuie
rac Cheerful Glow
of an open fireplace is produced irutan- i
taneously when you turn he switch of a
Luminous Radiator
)ugTIWAmi)U(CC
sSf
women are Invited to consult Dr.
Pierce, bv letter, free. All eorresoond-
ence is guarded as sacredly secret and
womanly confidences are protected br
Eroiessional privacy. Aaareas ur. a. v.
Ian. Ti.iffoln V V
Dr. Pi erce's Pleasnan Pellets the beat
laxative and regulator of the boweU
They Invigorate stomach, liver and
bowels. One a laxative ; two or three i
cathartic r:av to take aa candy.
WALSn IS READY
HEAT WITHOUT FLAME
Simple Safe Attractive
No liquid! No gas No odor
Connects to circuit with a plug
and flexible cord starts and
stops like an incandescent lamp
Ideal for the Bathroom
Convenience and healthfulness are the chief character
istics of the Electric Radiator.
In the bedroom on chilly mornings it furnishes warmth
comfortable to dress by, and it may be moved to any part
of the room, or from one room to another As readily as a
footstool.
In the sick room its hygienic operation and perfect
control make it a great boon.
Yon Can Make Breakfast Toast at the
Table With a Pacitic Electric Toaster
I5 Electric
Toaster
Zs 12 Uehea long,
Mease wide and
stands g laches
MglL legatly
finished la blaek.
with nickel trim,
mlngs. Equipped
with oord and ping
ready for lmmed
ate nee.
(Continued from Page One.)
PERSEC
I
BRINGS
CLEARER
REALIZATION
GRAND JURY PROBES
OLDER KIDNAPING
Inquisitorial Body Investi
gating Charges Made by
San Francisco Editor.
Rabbi Wise Speaks to His
Congregation on ''The Di
lemma of Democracy."
con-that
EXGINE CHOPS OFF
JAMES HOAGAN'S ARM
(Special Dlapatch to The Journal.)
The Dalles, Or., Oct. 12. James
Hoagan, son of John Hoagan, who Is
engaged In the dairy business near this
city, was run over by a switch engine
In the shop yards, about 12 o'clock
last night and his right arm completely
J.'JJ ott- Hoaj?an is about 22 years old.
while returning home he slipped and
fell across the track at thn iim. r.
engine was right upon him. Before he
could recover from the fall his right
erm had been cut bet-ween the elbow
and wrist No one witnessed the accident
the earnest protest of his entire
gregatlon. 1 mrlng his work In
city he met with great success.
At tho last Oregon conference Dr.
McDougall was chosen as a delegate to
the general conference which will be
held In Baltimore next year. This Is
the first time In the history of the con
ference that a iiastor has been accorded
this honor, It having been the custom
prior to this time to send the presiding
elders of the district
The Mount Tabor church Is much
gratified at having been given Drv Mc
Dougall as Its pawtor. It is hoped that
he will remain for an extended period
and pluns are being laid for the erec
tion of a 120.000 church and Darnonm-n
within the immediate future.
(Pacific Coaat Prraa Leased Wlra.)
Ban Francisco, Oct. 12. A further
Investigation of the kidnaping of Fre
mont Older, besides a sifting of the
many sensational Incidents connected
with the trial of Tirey L. Kord, general
counsel for the I'nlted Railroad, was
the work taken up by the grand Jury
this morning. Additional evidence for
the coming trial of Ford was also secured.
RECEIVES DEGREE
FROM YALE UNIVERSITY
"The Dilemma of Democracy" was the
subject of an entertaining address by
Rabbi Jonah B. Wise at Temple Beth
Israel last night. The speaker declared
that the persecutions which the Jews
have undergone have had tho effect of
bringing that race to a clearer realiza
tion of the spirit of democracy, and
with It a desire to uphold democratic
Ideals.
"The slogan of the Jew." said the
rabbi, "In his dispersion over the world
has been to 'pray for the peace of the
city in which he dwelt,1 and It has been
his pride and his boast that wherever It
was allowed him he entered most en
thusiastically Into the efforts of man
kind to better himself through efficient
government.
"If the Jew has a mission. If he
should come out of the Bhell and no
longer be a people that dwells alone it
I Is to preach high Ideals -of liberty and
freedom. He loves liberty as the breath
of his life, and owes Its preachment to
to world, and he will see that It falls
not of fulfillment in this democracy.
I He owes the state a great service, and
i he will give his Interest and his person
' as me prayer ror me peace and pros
I perlty of the city."
Hopkln Jenkins, principal of the Hoi- i LIQUOR LEADS TO
day school, has received notification ' J
DIVORCE COURT
YENNEY GETS PLACE
lad
to the effect that the degree of M. A.
I has been conferred upon him by Yale
university, his alma mater. Mr. Jenkins
; did special research work in history
while u student at Yale, and it was in
HEALTH
BOARD
I.lquor has resulted in the downfall
of a faithful husband and unrle-ht
fuC1n'l?1Wi.!me.nr,t. ori the.v"css he a1: ' young man, according to the allegations
....... tiua iiiiv luni nio tUVCHTU
uegree was conferred
fiubli
Yale
iWANT FOREIGNERS TO
PICK COTTON CROP
(I'nlted Preaa Leaaad Wlra.)
Stamboul, La., Oct. 12. While Presi
dent Roosevelt Is camping here his
hosts will have an opportunity to point
out to him the need of diverting for
eign immigration to this neglected sec
tion. The planters are without good
labor and they declare lots of crops
could be grown if they had laborers to
look after them. Negroes, they declare,
are too lazy and the only salvation oi
the country is the Importation of for
eign labor or the invention of mechan
ical cottor. pickers.
Appointed to Fill Vacancy
Left by Resignation
of Dr. Pohl.
itr. Jenkins la a native of California
and received his early education In tho
ublic schools of Portland. He entered
in 1896 and irraduated four
I later with the degree of B. A. He re-1
j r eived the degree of I,. I,, R. from the '
university of Oregon in 1802. Ha has,
taught ffhool for nine years, four of I
which were spent in the Hill Military,
academy, and three as Instructor in the
1'ortland High school. He has held
inree prmcipalsnips In the Portland
S'-noois,
day.
Holman, Atkinson and Holla-I by the court
made in a complaint for divorce filed
by Theresa Wood against Charles E.
Wood. They were married In Portland
In 188. and Mrs. Wood says that for
many years no fault could be found
with the conduct of her husband. With
in the last five years, she complains,
he has become an habitual drunkard.
The wife states that she owns one sev
enth Interest In a large amount of
property, comprising about 300 lots In
Portland and vicinity. She asks that
ner title to this property be confirmed
OF RL00D POISONING
Mayor Harry Lane has appointed Dr. j THOMAS SCOTT DIES
ivouBi i ieuney, secretary or tne state
board of health, to membership on the
Portland health board to fill the vacan
cy created by the resignation of Dr.
Esther Pohl who withdrew to become
city health officer.
Dr. Ycnney Is the first person to oc
cupy a position on both boards at the
same time and it is expected that the
result will be to bring the work of the
two organizations Into closer working
relations. Jtotli boards work along sim
ilar lines and common representation
on them will undoubtedly facilitate the
work.
Dr. Yenney has been connected with
the state board for more than two
years and has resided In Portland since
1834.
PORTLAND-0. R. & N.
HEARING DATED
J (Special Diapatcn to The Journal.)
(Special m.potrb to Th Jonrnal ) ! B!alem- Or., Oct. 12. The hearing of
Sllverton. (Jr. Oct. 12. Thomas Scott I Ith ''a'", of the Por'nd chamber of
one of the best-known men' in Marlon ! ('omnierce against tho O. R. & N. over
county, died at his home In Heotr. miii. excessive freight rates and dlscrlmina-
flve miles east of this cltv. at tvsn tat t on . nas .been. Bet for October 29, in
evening. Ills Illness was of short du
ration. A little more than a week ago
he fell from the platform In front of
his mill and injured his limb. Ho
thought nothing serious would result
and gave it little attention until his
limb began to swell and pain him In
tensely, lilood-polnonlng set in and
speedily took him away.
Portland, by the state railway commis
sion.
OPERATORS WILL WIN !
WITHIN TWO WEEKS!
TAX ROLLS WILL P,E
OPENED TO PUBLIC
., (United Pma Leaej wire I Expectancy rules In the county as-
. Chicago, Oct. 12. Dispatches frr,m , spsnor'a office an to just how the tax
ivew York to telegraphers' headduartero payers will act when the assessment
persistent1 opeiicui iir purine inspection
ko win .M'Miuay me
This source of Information Blthr,u i Heretofore many complaints ha ve heen
resident Small i i received ry employes in the office cem
today partly confirm -h : rolls
rumors that the telegraphers strike w Monday
fe ended within the next two wp?JI 1 years.
Jiot directly from
. hAllMfAfl t n ha p.llahU I a i
Jnuicaiion ftrm
.u.. mi. vv, , a . .j win win a
Jng victory.
sweep-
Works
Clear
Oo
POSTUM
Thre a Reason"
Reafl, '"Tha Road to "WsnvllJe to
kga. , .
surlng the methods emDloved. which did
, not allow taxpayers an opportunity of
examining the books before their as-
sessments were passed on by the board
.,,e?uallznlion- This year the books
I wlu be opened and everybody can come
In and look at them. They will remain
. f . weoK and all persons
i ment Ln0t-"atlsntd wlth their assess
ments can appear before the board of
r!w?MU2n',, whlch InPets Monday Oo
j tl,,,or a"" Present their objections
HARlJDIANinTls
POSTPONED FOR MONTH
(I'nlted Preaa Leaned Wire )
New York, Oct. 12. The government
suit to compel E. H. Harriman and Otto
Kuhn, members of Kuhn, Loeb & Co
to answer questions put to them by the
Interstate commerce commission con
cerning the purchase of the Illinois Cen
tral stock by the Union Pacific through'
Kuhn, Loeb & Co. has been postponed to
November IS.
CUNNING PRESIDENT
OF U. OF 0. SENIORS
(Special Dlapatch to The Jnnrnal.)
University of Oregon, Eugene, Oct.
12 At the meeting of the senior class
yesterday afternoon James Cunning of
McCarthy of Pendleton ran him a close
race and was beaten by only one vote.
The other officers are: Vice-nresl
dent, Helene Robinson of Eugene; sec
retary, weiie van iuyn or Eugene;
treasurer, Dloyd Brooks of Portland;
seigeant-at-arms, Webster Klncaid of
Eugene.
Death of Miss Chrltensen.
(Special Dlapatch to The Jonrnal.)
Pendleton, Or., Oct. 12. Miss Otne
ChrlKtensen, a daughter of Chris Chrls
tinsen. died at the hospital in this city
yesterday of appendicitis. She was 20
years of age and with her parents came
here from Helix two years ago. The
funeral will be held at Helix todW
rjuletly. Certain It is that his sntlrs
career from the day he landed In Chi
cago as an Immigrant boy has been one
constant fight. He began selling news
papers at 10 years of age. Boon ho had
a news stand and In the course of time
he extended the trade and added stocks
of stationery and sporting goods. In
161 he accoutred a book and news store
on one of the best corners of the city.
From retailing he branched out Into
wholesaling, lie was the largest dis
tributing agent in town, and from thai
town he extended his territory to In
clude all Illinois and then Indiana, and I
men, witn nis western News company
all tho middle west This company
was absorbed by the American News
company of New York.
Having obtained a considerable for
tune, he was prepared for other ven
tures. He Invested In the Chicago Inter-Ocean,
became a director In the
National Rank of Illinois, founded the
Chicago National bank In 18S2. sold his
Interest In the Inter-Ocean to H. H.
Kohlsaat, purchased the Chicago Herald,
started the Chronicle aa a Democratic
ore-an. disposed of the Herald and of Its
evening edition, the Post. meantime
multiplying his interests in other
banks. In politics, coal contracts, ess
companies, traction, quarries, baseball,
and so on.
He hncked the Chicago baseball club,
the league organization In the days of
fipaidlng and Hart, and was one of the
lending spirits in the Washington Park
club. The failure of the National bank
of Illinois In 1898, a catastrophe which
many nave laid at Walsh's doors, en
abled him to take over a large part of
the deposits. Up to this point In his
career he had apparently succeeded In
everything he had undertaken. He was
unyielding and his temperament thor
oughly pugnacious. He never forgot or
forgave an enemy, but he usually broke
him.
The turning point came when some
years ago he acquired the great stone
quarry at Bedford. Indiana, and de
veloped the Insignificant Southern Indi
ana railroad to bring his stone products
to market. Incidentally he desired to
fret even with the Monon railroad and
n the course of his fight he developed
the ambition to throw a trunk line from
Pittsburg to Kansas City.
Karly In December, 1906. the crash
came. The doors of the three Walsh
banks were closed, and announcement
was made that his liabilities amounted
to 115.000.000. The Chleasro Clearing
House association stepped in and saved
the depositors from loss. Walsh was
accused of using the people's money
to promote his railroad. Comptroller
Rldgely stated at the time that civil,
but not criminal proceedings, would be
brought against the banker. But later
the matter was brought before the fed
eral grand Jury and Mr. Walsh Was In
dicted criminally. He was charged
among other things with misapplication
of funds by means of "memo" notes,
and with falsifying bank statements.
For two years John S. Miller, the fa
mous defender of the Standard Oil com
pany, has fought every Inch of the
ground to keep Walsh from trial. But
aftei months of delay and unavailing
motions to quash, to give a bill of par
ticulars, to annul, the. former banker
win next week be called to the bar of
justice to answer Tor his alleged mis
deeds. His defonse, It Is understood,
win op largriy a tecnnieai one.
IT WILL TOAST
$3.50
Three slices of bread at ons time, coats i cents an hour
to operate and may be connected to any electrlo lamp socket
Pries of Electrlo Toaster, with all equipment
The ELECTRIC TOASTER is the most convenient
utensil that has been devised for the household
Visit the Company's Supply Department at 147-149
Seventh Street and inspect the exhibit of Electric Heating
and Cooking Devices.
Electric Flatirons free, on 30 days' trial, to all users
of our current.
CALL TELEPHONES:
INFORMATION.
MAIN 6688, A1675, FOR
PORTLAND
RAILWAY, LIGHT & POWER
COMPANY
The Government oi the U.S.
Is' the only Govern 'rment in the World that provides
its citizens with a
between REAL
the Bottling In
I H li I "-"
L.1 .. dtisAJSB&TR
simple ' means of distinguishing
whiskey and imitations. Under.
n a a a i f t i..a t
uvuu tci, wryMtcy uuuicu un
der Government Supervision
must bear over the
nsvk nf Mrh tattle Jtf
VL ?.'7,T -"J a .. aaaaaaar vaaaj
wW-.w4 wnch s p,ain,y 8tatedi
' !2t.Mi the exact age, strength'
and quantity oi wniskey
in the bottle. When your
health requires a stimulant, demand
FOOJfe
USE WIRE TO SEND
(Continued from Page One.)
the rose why Portland
without boom-
will
the
get
the City of
s Portland,
CAPTAIN PHELPS IN
COMMAND AT ISLAND
(Pacific Coaat Press Leaae'd Afire.)
Vallejo. Cal., Oct 12. Captairi Thomas
Phelps, U. 8. N., assumed the office of
commander of the Mare Island navy
yard this morning, relieving Rear Ad
miral Henry W. Lyon, who is soon to
retire. The transfer of the command
was accompanied 'with the usual cere
monies. All the officers of the yard
met Phelps officially at the administra
tion building.
Pioneer Drops Dead In Idaho.
(Special Dlapatch to The Jonrnal.)
Boise. Idaho, Oct. 12. William Bott,
pioneer of the northwest, dropped
dead near this city this morning, aged
61 years.
4
O
Rheumatism's ,Q
a bad thing A
when a man'i X
got to work foi j?
a living. V
. Scoffs V
EmuUion Qi
is splendid for rheu- A
matism. The cod JL
liver oil which IT
Scoff V
EmuUion 0
contains makes red A
corpuscles faster
than the disease can
destroy them. Stiff
ened joints and mus
cles become supple.
The whole general
health improves.
AH drncciata 50c sad $1.00.
870 "Ask
grows."
377 "They bloom
just like Portland."
391 "Push Portland."
392 "The water-grade
trade.
398 "Portland noses as
Roses.''
403 "Remember the ros
1908."
408 'Tvoryone knows Portland rose
ii xxosea Kaiore ar vonr
"
4 J 5 "The best that grows the Port
land rose."
419 "Come with me."
428 "Roses for beauty; Portland for
success."
431 "Roses come before the swallow
dares."
446 "(let a rosy posy smile."
464 "The message of the rose: Come
to Portland." ,
457 "Portland Is the place, June Is
the date, see the rose carnival In 1908 "
462 "A yell arose for Portland in
1908."
47 a bright spot June Rose
Fiesta, 1908, Portland, Or."
470 "It's tho call of the rose."
479 "Portland, the rose of the uni
verse." 4 84 "Portland's roses early, Port
land's roses late, Portland's roses every
where in 1908."
480 "A bush, a bud, a rose, a date
Portland, Or., June 2 to 7, 1908."
482 "Portland a bloomer."
My
THEjPUREF00D
DISTILLED IN KENTUCKY,
' v
Becsw than jres will KNOW that the wMaatfjr yea Mmk Is ne bnmstsea. srtnV
dally ifs or a-ultaratad In say way. SUNNV BROOK to tftetllto sctrstHlcally.'
Mturaal thor-Sfhly. ripened and HsversaTsy sgs early, sad hetttoal sMler the Sir-act
mpervUleft 4 U. S. Int-mal Revenue Officers. It reaches the cawMSjer Kh Ms high
ejnsHty sad soft, rich Haver hilly presarved whlahey wttnul am wsl the.
cbekest sredsct si Kentacky's great cat Distillery ,f"
BLUMAUER & HOCH, Portland, Oregon, Distributors.
BOTH ARE CONFIDENT
(Continued from Page 'One.)
from Dlacement. Let me nmnhaDi,.
again mat mere is no oount in the world
but that we shall win the first hl-
Sm or uie iooiua.ii season mis arter
noon. Multnomah Confident.
"It is a little teo early In the season
to tell what we are going to do to the
University of Oregon and other teams
we meet, but they will all know that
they have something to fear after the
battle this afternoon with Multnomah."
Captain Bagshaw, the splendid little
player o the varsity team, is Just as
confident as his chief that bis team
mates will annex the Important contest
Manager John A. Horan expresses the
same degree of confidence as Place, only
it i. mora emDhatlc. "Why. how on
earth is that bunch of young chaps go
lng to run over a lot of experienced
football men? The- men on our team are
men who have piayen ror years m u u cy
are men who know the game to the fin
est DOlnts. Every one, practically, has
been a star on his college or ciun team.
Does Place mean to say that his wards
nr mine: to step all over such men as
are Buul6,,, t ri. ntiimn" Heo
Martin, rrmi. -i
cnmln Lonersan. Sterling. Oswald and
"Well, If he does I am glad, for the
cti hovs will go dbck nome tne
worst beaten crowd that ever played in
the Multnomah amphitheatre.
X,argw Delegation rrom Washington.
n,.i rh.ra will be a senorous outpour
inir of enthusiasts, men, women, girls
j v.n. certain. The game lias been
the one topio around the club and among
the Dlayers ever since u ucuie.
There are a large number of Washington
graduates In the city and all will be out
Vn mnt for their alma mater. -
Fred C Carver of Seattle will umpire
v,l rm and Hue;h J. Boyd of the
west slda" high school will act as ref
eree. . .
While there may be a cnange or two
In the club's lineup, the teams will enter
the field this afternoon in the follow
ing positrons:
Multnomah. Positions. Washington.
Carlson (158) C . . ..Tegtmler (183)
Sterling (190)... LOR . .Flaherty (169)
Oswald (180).. ,.ROL Reser (199)
Pratt (220) LTR Grimm (193)
Horan'(228) RTL Bants (190)
Dowllng (160).. LER . .Bragdon (173)
Wilder (157) ... . R E L. .Matthews (183)
Stott(168) ,.. Q Bagshaw (186)
Owens (160).... LHR Clarke (173)
Lonergan (176) . RHl Trott (173)
Utt (160).f..... FB ......Willis UT)
Makes the skin I
like you want it (
Does it in a moment,
HAGAN'S
Magnolia
Balm
A liquid preparation for the Face, Neck,
Arms and Hands. Cannot x detected.
It is neither sticky nor greasy.
It's harmlessclean and refreshing.
Two colors, Pink and White.
Use it morning, noon and night, Spring,
Summer, Fall, Winter. SAMPLE FREE.
LYON MFG. CO.,
44 South Fifth St., Bsooklth, N. Y. -
TEA
Do you know the fineness
of it? A
o
Tour grocer returns your money if you
don't liks Schilling's Best; we pay him.
w
" '
C