THE- OREGON DAILY JOURNAL," PORTLAND. SATURDAY, EVENING- NOVEMBER- 8, 1907.
IN
POLITICS
Municipal .and State Elec
tions Are Separated by
Xew Law Tom Johnson
and Burton Up for Cleve
land's .Mayoralty.
bert Parsons, chairman of tlie Repub
lican county committee and hitherto
looked upon as President Roosevelt's
personal representative in Now York
polttlcs, county and state. A consider
able element among the Republicans ap
pears to be dissatisfied with the nlllnneo
with Hearst and as a result It is gen
erally believed that Tammany will elect
lta county ticket by a binter majority
than usual.
The only state officers to bo elected
In New York next Tuesday are two
Judges of the court of appeals. The He-
f ubllcans and the Democrats have nomi
nated the same Judicial ticket and so
mere is no contest.
IPUI-.HI
fill BRIDGE
(United PreM Led Wire.)
roiumbtis Ohio. Nov. 2. Ohio will
hold her first election next Tuesday un
dor the new law, which separates munic
ipal elections from state and national
elections, and local Issues, therefore,
alorte engage the attention of the voters
and thr difficulty ol forecasting results
Is increased by the fact that In munici
pal elections the Ohio voter exercises his
Independence to a great decree and
casts snide his political affiliations.
In Cleveland the mayoralty contest,
which overshadows every other consid
eration there, it stirring and aggres
sive. Mayor Tom L, Johnson, the Demo
cratic nominee. Is up for reelection for
the fourth tim and haa for his oppon
ent Theodore K. Burton, who resigned a
seat in congress to enter the contest.
If Burton should win It would make
him a formidable candidate for gover
nor and increase his chances for suc
ceeding Foraker In the United States
senste. a victory Tor jonnson nngm
likewise have far-reaching results, as
It would proDSDiy mane mm a possiou
ity fur the. Democratic presidential nom
ination.
The contest for the mayoralty in Cin
cinnati is one of the most exciting that
I. - V n nlmiA In that r. 1 1 U In A tllim
ber of years. Mayor ifidward u. wmp-
ev Democrat, is a candidate for reelec
tlon. A considerable element of the
Democratic party, however, was dis
pleased with Dempsey's method In se
curing a nomination, and the result was
the naming of an Independent ticket
headed by Frank L. Pfaff as the can
didate for mayor. The split in the Dem
ocratic ranks is expected to result in
' the election of the Republican candidate.
Colonel Leopold Markbrelt. Colonel
Markbrelt is editor of the Cincinnati
Volksblatt and it Is expected he will re
ceive virtually the , entire Qerman
Amerlcan vote.
She enforcement of the Sunday and
night closing of saloons law is the
Issue In Columbus. For the first time
In Its history the local Democratic party i
has presented a candidate and platform. I
unequivocally for the enforcement of
these laws, and the continuation of the
"lid" policy of-the present mayor, a
Democrat. It was he who made the
lssua and hia party Indorses It as being
In line with the sentiment of the peo
, pie. The Republican candidate for
mavor and his nartv managers have not
specifically declared for .the suppres-
: sion of saloons on Sunday and their
antagonists declare they are being
j. backed by the brewery and liquor In
terests of Columbus. It is uncertain
whether to predict & Democratic gain
or loss In Columbus. The party has
made a vigorous fight and claim that
Incitement in Maryland.
United Frraa Len.d Wlr.)
Baltimore. Mil.. Nov 2 The present
campaign In Marvlnml Is an exciting
contest for hl nnliticul stakes. In ad
dltlon to theaLalP ticket, ineludlnjr the
governor, controller and u t torney-gen
eral. a legislature Is to be elected that
will elect two fnited States senator
one to fill the nnexiir'd term of the
late Senator Gorman, the omcr ror me
succeeding full term.
The Republican state ticket, headed
by George R. Oalther. of Baltimore, for
governor, Is considered one of the
strongest that the party has ever named
in Maryland. Austin L. brothers, who
resigned from tlia Judiciary on being
nominated for governor by the Demo
crats, Is a man of good family and high
personal character.
The Issue this year Is the election
laws enacted by a Democratic legisla
ture. The Republicans allege that un
der these laws most of the colored vot
ers are disfranchised. The party has
waged a vigorous contest and is hopeful
of electing Its candidate for governor.
The Democrats are believed to he some
what handicapped by the fact that they
have lurked s competent leader since
the death of Senator Oorman.
Kentucky's Contest.
(t nlt.d Pi-ms Leaard Wire.)
Louisville, Ky., Nov. 1. Kentucky, of
the half doten or more states to hold
elections next week, probably has the
most interesting contest on ner nanas.
The Interest is due chiefly to strong ef
forts that the Republicans are making
to elect the governor and the equally
determined campaign rut up by the
Democrats. Not only are the Repub
licans working for their state ticket, but
tliey are also seeking to capture the leg
islature. Should they he successful In
the latter endeavor it would mean the
defeat of Governor Beckham for the
United States senatorshlp.
The Republicans have nominated Au
gustus E. Wilson for governor, and the
Democratic standard bearer is Judge S.
W. Hager. The Republicans have resur
rected the Goebel affair and rta ram
ifications as one of the Issues vof the
camualan. while the Democrats hav6
brought the temperance question to the
fore.
Improvement Body Will Yc
titlon for Appropriation
to Buil4 'Structure Across
Diver to Believe Conffes
tion on Feninsula.
Hot Fight In Bay City.
(United Pre LaaMd Wire.)
San Francisco. Cal.. Nov. 2. A fierce
three-cornered race for the municipal
government stakes will be decided at
Tuesday's election In this city. Mayor
Tavlor. who came into office after the
overthrow of Mayor Schmltx, is seeking
reelection ana has tne support or tne re
form element of both political parties.
Daniel A. Ryan Is the candidate of the
straight-out Republicans, and P. H. Mc
Carthy is the candidate of the Union
Labor party. The labor vote predom
inates in San Francisco and it would
seem as though McCarthy, the candidate
of the Union Labor party, would be
elected, unless either of The Other two
candidates succeeds in cutting in on the
labor vote.
their ticket will be elected by a substan
tial majority. The campaign is to come
to a close tonight with, a great puhllc
meeting in Memorial Hall at which
Governor Folk., of Missouri, will be the
speaker.
The situation in Toledo Is eomrll
eated by the Introduction of an Inde
pendent movement, neaaea Dy jurana
WhltlOck. the present mayor. Both
: leading parties have complete tickets In
the field.
Seven Candidates.
' (United Pre Leased Wire.)
" Boston, Mass., Nov. J. Seven candi
dates are seeking the governorship in
Massachusetts, including the Republican
frovernor, Curtis Guild Jr., who is seek
ng reelection for a third term, Henry
M. Whitney, millionaire and brother of
the late William C. Whitney of New
York, is the regular Democratic candi
date. Charles W. Bartlett, who failed to
aecure the Democratic nomination, is
running on an independent ticket and a
platform which has as its chief issue
opposition to the proposed merger of
the New York. New Haven & Hartford
railroad and the Boston & Maine rail
road. In addition there are candidates
on the Socialist Labor, Socialist, Pro
hibition and Independence -----League
tickets.
One of the most interesting contests
la' that for district attorney in Suffolk
county, which includes Boston. District
Attorney John B. Moran, who is com
pleting a two years' term, is up for re
election on the ticket of the Independ-
fiuo league, aim ainu un luuepeiiueni
nomination papers, ne is opposea ay
Joseph A. Dennlson. who served as his
assistant for a short time, and who de
feated hina for the Democratic nomina
tion, and by Walter A. Webster, the
.Republican nominee:
In Rhode Island.
United Pk Lenied Wire.)
' Providence:, R. I., Nov. 2. The pres
ent campaign in Rhode Island has been
to a considerable extent a duplication of
that- of last year when James Higglns,
a Democrat, was elected. He has made
a popular g-overnor, has been renominat
ed, and the Indications are that he prob
ably will be reelected. The Republican
canoiaate is reaencic . jaexson. tne
present lieutenant-governor of the state:
The' Republicans, while not aure of the
governorship, are confident of electing
tne remainder or tneir iicjml.
In New Jersey.
(Unltd Pren Letied Wlr.)
Trenton, N. J . Nov. 2. The guler
natorial campaign In New Jersey, which
will end with the election next Tuesday,
has been fought .otvt on purely state is
sues, chief among them being the excise
question. The Republican candidate is
kj. Franklin Fort, a Justice of the su
preme court, rrana o. jvaizenuaun, a,
former mayor of this city, Is the Demo
cratic candidate. The Prohibition. Inde
pendent. Socialist and Socialist-Labor
parties also have candidates in the field.
' Liquor in Delaware.
(United Press tailed Wire,)
Wilmington, Del., Nov. 2. The voters
of Delaware next Tuesday will have
their first opportunity to ballot on the
issue of prohibition. The campaign for
and against the saloons has been one of
the most exciting ever waged In this
state and the result is awaited with
keen interest. The vote will be by dis
tricts. It is generally expected that the
nra-er cities will decide against prohi
bition, but it would not be surprising If
the rural counties went "dry.
"From tho Investigations I have made
I have found it is altogether practicable
to build a high bridge serous the Wil
lamette river below the Steel bridge,"
said Councilman R. E. Monefee thl
morning, regarding the proposal that
waa made at a meeting of the North
East Side Improvement association on
Russell street last night. "It must be
taken up at once for the congestion of
traffic on the Steel bridge and the ferry
is terrific."
It waa decided bv the association
last night to petition for an appropria
tion to construct another bridge across
the Willamette from the foot of Han
cock street to the west side ferry land
ing. The matter will undoubtedly come
before the voters next June, as the
property holders in the entire north
eastern portion of the city, constituting
what is known as the peninsula, are de
manding better transportation metnoaa.
Tho territory embraces the district from
Holladay avenue north Including fit.
Johns. The county and city will be
called upon to furnish funds as the
municipality of St. Johns is also Inter
ested.
Should the bridge be built from ths
Montgomery gulch fill starting with an
elevation of 60 feet above the river, the
proposed structure could easily te con
structed hign enougn so mat it onty
need be opened for the largest ships
and steamers.
A new bridge is the only practical so
lution vf the transportation problem
for the peninsula, according to the peo
ple of the district, and the peninsula
some 10 miles long. Is the fastest groW-
i rng section of the city. The bridge un
der construction near St. Johns ror tne
Portland & Seattle railroad will be
available only for through train ser
vice. The proposed structure will neces
sarily have to be a long one If it I
high. It will be built above the term
inal yards on the west side.
The permanent bridge committee of
the association, consisting of A. B.
Manley, W. C. North and D. L. Povey,
have been instructed to confer with the
landscape artist recently employed by
the city to arrange for the boulevard
connections over this bridge. It will
be planned with this end in view.
READY TO LIE !
DIMMD QUIT
Councilmen Will Fight Now
at the Mere Mention of
Crematory Site.
BENEFIT TO BE
BRILLIANT EVENT
Well Known Society Women
Patronesses at Singing of
"The Nightingale."
The brilliancy of former days at the
Marquam when it was the leading thea
tre of Portland and when all the great
men and women of the stage played on
its boards will be recalled Monday
evening when the Woman's Exchange
benefit performance will be given by
u oHn Francisco Upera compuny, sing
in "The Nla-htlnarale f
From the advance sale of boxes and
seats the audience that will asuemhlv)
Monday evening promises to bo the
most fashionable one that has been
soon in a local playhouse this fall. The
Woman's Exchange is one of the mast
popular institutions in Portland and Is
supported by most of the fashionable
people of the city. The names of the
patronesses alone Is enough to Insure a
brilliant audience.
The Performance 1a tn ha a-lvan hv tha
oan rrancisco upera company under the
direction of Frank W. Healy. "The
tvigntlngale" is one of the nrpttlest of
an uirni onenas it is run tn the trim
or tuneful airs and fine choruses. As
for the Derformlnir rnmnnnv It la ton
well-known to require much In the way
ui neraiuinsr. me nr mi nnnna. Mil.
Hemmi. has a magnificent soprano
voice, one not onlv true and nur nat
urally, hut most carefully trained aa
wen. jnue. iieinmi will sing several
particularly fine lyrics during the Mon
day evening performance.
In addition to the prima donna, how
ever, there are many other clever and
interesting people In the company,
maisaeu. tne comedian, Kunkel. so
large and funnv. Mtsa Roattv Cnnnlnir.
nam ana cunning utue JJSDhne Pollard
are all worth seelnar and hearlm? and
all will be especially pleasing Monday
nigm ior sweet onarity a sake.
The Patronesses of the benefit ner.
formanca are: Mrs. p. j. Mann Mr
H. L. Pittock, Mrs. C. H. Lewis. Mrs. W.
J, Ladd. Mrs. H. L. Corbett. Mrs. J. N.
Teal. Mrs. Arthur Mlnott, Mra. H. C.
Bowers. Mrs. Leon Hlrsch, Mrs. A. J.
Meier. Mrs. H. W. Corbett. Mrs. W. J.
Burns, Mra. T. B. Wilcox, Mrs. Gordon
Voorhees and Miss Failing.
Boxes have been taken bv Mra C
H. Lewis. Mrs. J. Poulsen and Mrs.
Helen Ladd Corbett
Programs and home-made randv will
be sold during the performance and all
of the proceeds will go towards helping
the work being carried on by the Exchange.
'A PITA L CITY IS UP
TO ITS NEW CHARTER
Mayor Rodgers Addresses the Boost
ers on the Issne of the Com
ing City ElwtloB.
Republicans Confident.
(United Press Lenaed Wire.)
Harrlsbura. Pa.. Nov. 2. The political
fight In Pennsylvania this year Is for
state treasurer, xne inaepenaeni move
ment which was so prominent two years
ago has been abandoned and as therejs
to be a straight party vote the Repub
licans expect to carry the state by the
usual majority. John O. 8heatz. who
has long been prominent In Republican
politics In Pennsylvania, is the party
candidate for state treasurer.
Minor Officers In Nebraska.
Weary, sore-tried, and with peace of
mind shattered, three members of the
special council committee on whom de
volves the task of selecting a site for
the proposed new city crematory, met
yesterday afternoon full of resolve to
pettle the vexing question once and for
nil time to come. They met, talked and
then adjourned until noon today when
they will lunch at the Hotel Sargent
and later visit Stephen's addition to
look over a site there.
Just what their ultimate decision will
be no one knows not even the council
men. For a time yesterday it looked as
If two reports would be, sent in, but Dr.
Cottel would not second a tnotjon pro
posed by Mr. Wallace and Mr. Wallace
would not second a motion by Dr. Cot
tel. Finally Chairman Rushlight asked
both members to make reporta and he
would sign one of them. This would
make a majority and minority report.
A communication from A. C. Ooing of
Marshfield, submitted a new site to the
committee. This consisted of a tract
bound by Front, Water, Hooker and
Porter streets. Mr. Going's proposition
was to lease the property to the city
molted Prens Leaned Wire.)
Lincolnr Neb.. Nov.-2. Nebraska will i for 25 year at a rental of $150 a month
. . I . . . M M ' m M . M : . I - ! 1 ,", . . . .
elect several minor siaie oincers lues- ior me. ursi uve yearn, a .nun in
(Special Dlapatcb to Tb Journal.)
Salem, Or.. Nov. 2. The Boosters'
club, organized last week, met last
lght at the city hall with over 100
present. The greatest enthusiasm pre
vailed for the future of the capital
city. It was a celebration of the vic
tory lor paving the principal streets.
Mayor Rodgers addressed the club In
favor of the new city charter to be
submitted to the people In December.
It will be the first charter of the kind
In Oregon, having the Galveston com
mission plan of city administration,
with responsibility located for each im
portant department and a large amount
of power in the hands of the mayor
ana mree commissioners.
At the primaries today a candidate
ror alderman was nominated in each
ward by direct ballot. A peculiar fea
ture of the coming city election Is that
If the proposed charter is adopted there
will be no duties for the aldermen-elect
to perform, as the charter provides for
a smaller city council of only seven
members, and they are holdover mem
bers of the present council.
Jl.Z.l ','Jt 'nrnti'pj mmt m
OB. I. J.VxJXTOH. naturopath.
.11111
315 Twelfth Street
Corner Clay
Having returned from the
beach, I will be pleased to
see anyone wishing to con
sult with me in my office
from 8 a. m. till 5 p. m. All
house visits made after 6
p. m.
I treat all diseases of mind
and body, making a special
ty of stomach and bowel
troubles.
Consultation and examina
tion free. All inquiries will
have to be made over Home
phone, having- removed the
Pacific States. My offices
are one block from Mont
gomery carr one block from
Thirteenth and two from
Jefferson, -
Having decided to place
my sanatorium orf the west
side, I shall dispose of all
my interests in Rose City
Park Addition. Will sell at
a bargain.
Interest In Xew York.
(United Preaa Leaned' Wire.)
New York, Nov. 1. Tho present con
test for county officers in New York
has excited almost as much Interest as
usually centers in a mayoralty election
in th metropolis. The Interest is due
chiefly to the fact that the Republicans
iv u wun .Hearst s independence
league on the county ticket. Perhaps
the fusion arrangement would not at
tract so much attention except for the
fact thct It was brought about by Her-
day. including a Judge of the supremo
court and university regents, interest
centers almost wholly In the Judicial
contest. The Republican Incumbent is
a candidate for reelection and Is op
posed by George L. Loomis of Fremont,
candidate of both the Democratic and
Populist parties.
Already Settled.
(United Preaa Leased Wtrt.)
Jackson, Miss., Nov. 2. Little or no
Interest Is manifested In next week's
election In Mississippi. This is due to
the fact that the contest was settled by
the Democratic primary last summer.
James K. Vardoman will be succeeded In
the governorship by tj. . Noel.
OLD WILLAMETTE
VS. THE NURSERYMAN
for the second five vea.rs. I2B0 for the !
next 10 years and 1300 for the last five I
years. Mr. ooing agrees to pny taxes
on the property for the first five years.
The site Is considered a very good one
but did not arouse more than passing
Interest among the councilmen. The
site extending from Front to Water
street between Montgomery and Har
rison met with greater favor.
It is probable the committee will fin
ally recommend that the present site be
retained by the city and that a second
incinerator be established on'the south
east side.
ANDERSON STORE AT
REEDVILLE BURNED
(Special Dlipatch to Toe Journal.)
Hlllsboro, Or., Nov. 2. The' store be
longing to P. S. Anderson at Reed
vllle was completely destroyed by fire
at a late hour last night. The lower
floor of the building was occupied as
a general merchandise store, and the
upper floor as a dwelling by Anderson
and his family. The fire is supposed
to have originated in a defective flue.
In escaping from the building Mr. An
derson's daughter was badly burned
about the head and face. The building
and jcontents were totally destroyed
and there is but little Insurance.
ON TRIAL FOR TAKING
HIS OWN PROPERTY
cure, he may
. "LIKE MAGIC"
, Ktw Tood Hakes Wonderful Changes.
When a man haa suffered from dye
pepsla so-many years that he can't re
member when he had a natural anno.
-1 . . . . . . . . -
me, 'ana mon nits on i
bLSfu"d for saying,
magic. '
-'i1 l l a "PPJ- wholesome food
instead of any one" of c large number of
so called remedies in the. form of druirs
he is more than ever likely to feel as
though a sort of miracle had h. ...
formed. ! v
A Chicago man. in the delight of re
stored digestion, puts It in this way
"Like magic, fittingly describes the
manner In which Grape-Nuts cured me
of poor digestion, coated tongue and
loss of appetite, of many years stand
. log. -
'T tried about every medicine that
was recommended to me, without relief
Then I tried XJrape-Nuts on the sugges-
on of a friend. Hy the time I had
finished tho fourth package, my stom
ca ,:AU r's-ht and for the past two
tnontha t tiave been eating with a rel
ish anything-aat before me. That is
something I had been unable to do
I'rvTiouMy jot yra,
(Special DUpatcb to Tbs Journal.
Salem, Or., Nov. 2. M. B. Rankin of
Portland, chairman of the executive
committee of the trustees of Willam
ette university, has been trying to ro
move all obstacles to securing the $30,-
000 endowment fund for the college at
Salem by healing the differences be
tween the Methodist schools and the
Oregon Nursery company. The latter
has its offices, packing rooms and cold
storage plant on the corner of the col
lego campus, and the lease it has en
joyed for many years expires next
Muy. This spring the nursery company
received notice from the trustees to
vacate at tho expiration of its lease.
Having several years' plantings of mil
lions of fruit trees out, several hun
dred acres, and having contracts for
several years ahead, this order to .va
cate, on such short notice worked a
great hardship on the nursery corpora
tion. They had several conferences but
of no avail, but the matter has been
taken up in the light of the university's
' nn a ne lease may be secured
11 differences adjusted.
MOREHOUSE MOURNED
BY DIVORCED WIFE
(8lcial Di'apetcb to The Journal.)
- Roseburg, Or., Nov, 2. Dr. G G
Morcho ise 0f Owatonna, Minnesota, ar
rive utrt yesterday and took charge of
.he remains of his brother. T. N. More
house, the victim of the stage accident
on Camas mountain i Bf.
lng. The former wlta f .'Y."7, "1."
(Succtal Dispatch to Tbe Journal.)
Chehahs, AVash., Nov. 2. George W.
Jerwlls. a well known resident of Mos-
Ryrork. has been held to the superior
court by Justice Westover on a charga
of burglary preferred Dy a neignDor,
'. Maguire. Jerrells is accused of rais
ing a window and entering Magnire's
house, where he secured possession of
a froe belonging to himself. At the
preliminary hearing Mr. Jerrells Intro
duced no evidence.
HALLOWEEN TAKEN
ABOUT TO THE LIMIT
(Special Dispatch to The Journal.)
Tacoma. Wash., Nov. 2. When the
crew of car No. 49 on the Point De
fiance line started on their first trip
yesterday morning they found the line
blocked with waiting stations over
turned by young Halloween celebrants
and after a score of passengers and the
motorman and conductor had cleared
the track of 21 stations they found the
big station near old town, which the
combined force of over 20 men could
not budge, lying across the cartracks.
The carllne was blocked for several
hours while reenforcementa were com
ing from the city.
THIS LOOSENS UP
THE PRIMARY LAW
(Special Dispatch to The Journal.)
Olympla, Wash., Nov. 2. In an opln
ion on tne direct primary law. the at
tornpy general's office holds that
Btlckcrs ' or "pasters may be used on
primary election day In the naming of
candidates ror orrice that candidates
nominated by tho use of "stickers" or
pasters" must pay the required fee
before their names can be printed on
the official ballot: that a new party
can nominate a uckoi on primary eiec
tlon day by convention, and is then en
titled to have tho names of Its can
didates placed on the official ballot on
payment of the required fees.
Indiana ' Can Get Watson.
(Special Dispatch to The Jon real.)
Olympia, Wash., Nov. 2. Governor
Mead has granted a requisition for the
return of James Watson, wanted In In
diana on a charge of assault and bat
terv with intent to commit murder.
Watson is held at Vancouver and will
be taken to Indiana by M. Barnard, as
agent or tnat state.
Kemoval XTotlce.
Miss B. A. Opperman. corset-maker,
win remove to .'3M Morrison street
now located at Frakes, 409 Washington
street.
Phone Faolflo 1583.
MODERN PR1NTERY
Commercial Printing of all Kinds.
88 Bussel Bldg., 4th and Morrison.
$chwab Printing Co
ttsr IfORK. REASONABLE PRrCKt
STARK STREET)
Pastor Changes Location.
(Special DUpatcb to The Journal.)
Knternrise. Or.. Nov. 2. Rev. Tern
pleton, pastor of the Presbyterian
church at this plnce for the past three
years, has accepted a call from the
Presbyterian church at Vancouver,
Washington, and will leave for that
place this week.
something r.u 1 1. ,AM.
.derfuL . It builds up the entire body as
WVU ..am -- . H 1 M 1 II mrn TlttVaa -r HlaaaA
ri.v'J bX Postum Co., Batti Creek,
Mich. Read the JlttU hnsib m.. rtn.J
to WeUvUte la pka. ."Tnere'a arre- U
JJlXOiuaha ago, was
alder th effect, of Orape-NuT. oTlthV body lSJ
w aiomacn aa something really won- Minaeaota -h..;-V T"'""' . " . p
city bad chars of tha turn.. .i iJ"
until it waa rlven"r.yer td the brother.
Mr. Morehouse and Vra M.h......
Makes the skin ) ... .
like jou want it "u
HAGAN'S
Magnolia,,
Balm
A liquid preparation for the Face, Neck
Armi ana Hands. Cannot be detected.
It is neither sticky nor greasy.
It's harmless, clean and refreshing.
Two colors, Pink and White,
Uie it morning, noon and night, Spring,
Snmmer.PalCWinter, SAMPLE FREE.
LTONMPO.CO
44 South Fifth St., BsoosXTK, N. T.
Prof. Wm. Rickards
Has returned to Portland atter a two months' vacation.
Dr. Rickards has now added a Regulator and Invigorator
to his Electro-Radiator. .
The Electro-Radiator Is the
Most Marvelous Therapeutic Agent
of the Present Century
And in order to prove its merits One Test Will Be Given
Free. This offer is for one weeki only. The Electro
Radiator will cure when everything else fails. It has cured
Paralysis, Rheumatism and Many Chronic and Nervous
Diseases. Prof. Rickard3 will be pleased to furnish the
names of patients that the Electro-Radiator has cured,
Prof. Wm. Rickards
Patentee and Manufacturer Electro-Radiator.
555 5TH ST., COR. LINCOLN. PHONE MAIN 5802.
Agents Wanted for the Sale of the Electro-Radiator.
m y iM0( ho
Cash for the journal Subscribers
THB JOURNAL will InauturaU a Limarick oontast offarln 8EVENTT
DOT. T. ARM In oaak an4. . Ihn.a .hnw th nut In-run LI I tV in SUP
plylna; the mlsslnar line. Tha Journal publishes herein all but the last liner
or tne jimsricK. it wm De xor tne reader to auppiy mat line, ana mu r"
complete the vers most appropriately and cleverly will win the respective
nwHrus accoramr to merit.- xne coupon given dciow contains m uuhiu"
limerick, which lacks tha last line. Tha awarda will ba aa follow;
FIRST CHOICE $20.00
SECOND CHOICE .V. 15.00
THIRD CHOICE ; 10.00
FOURTH CHOICE- -. 7J50
FIFTH CHOICE . ; 5.00
SIXTH CHOICE 2.50
And Ten Consolation Prizes of One Dollar Each.
HULLS
1. Contestants must out out coupon and fill In a u (nested Una upon
It. With rh att.mnt 11 cents Ceoln or stamos) must be inclosed alonrr
with the coupon No. 1 and mailed to or delivered In envelopes addressed
"JUlmerick contest," The journal, rortiana. uregon.
S. All No. 1 coupons must be received at Tha Journal office by noon
on Monday, NOvemDer 4 th, tne ami oi me closing oi tne contest.
S. Tha Judge' decision will ba final.
1. i'ha IK rant a received with each attemnt will ba credited to tha con
testsnt, to ba applied In payment on Want Advertising or Subscription, when
required, on presentation of ooupon No. t, printed below for that purpose, at
Tha Journal offioe. signed i:t contestant's handwriting.
8. Coupon No. t must b held by contestant until credit, as detailed In
Kuie 4. la require a.
NOTE Tha 15 cants required will cover on week's subscription, new
or old. delivered by carrier or mall; or a three-Un want ad one time in the
Daily or Sunday journal, xn money can d ao appnea at any time, as in
contestant may determine.
COUPON No. 1
There waa a young man of Hllladal.
Who looked most remarkably pale;
He went without dinner,
But got ao much thinner.
(Full nam her. Stat whether Mr., Mra. or Miss.)
Of.
Hereby take part In this competition and arre that tha ludga'a decision
shall be final Cut from Tha Journal November 2.
COUPON No. 2
(To be retained by contestant.)
Of.
Waa a contestant in tha Hillsdale Limerick, tnd am therefor entlUed to
a erect of IS cents, whloh I want applied on
(Stat whether advertising or subscription.)
N. B. No cradlt wUl ba allowed unless contestant fills In blank In
own L -ndwrltlng.
AN ELECTRIC PORCH LIGHT
A World of Protection
at an Atom of Cost
You may go toyour club, or attend to your business
nights, feeling secure for the loved ones at home, if you'll
install
AN ELECTRIC PORCH LIGHT
Upon a ring at the door bell, the button may be pushed
and the porch lighted up. The person within can readily
M
see who is seeking admittance, and may deny entrance to
the caller if it is desired.
Police departments throughout the country strongly
advocate the use of porch lights, as there is a class of thieves
that makes a specialty of entering houses unprotected by the
presence of men.
Electric Light is the ideal light for the porch, as the
wind cannot blow it out.
TELEPHONE MAIN 6688 FOR INFORMATION.
Portland Railway
Light r Power Co.
FIRST AND ALDLR STREXTS
m jrMjrui afternoon.
... t.