1
THE . OREGON ,' DAILY ' JOURNAL, PORTLAND, THURSDAY EVENINO, NOVEMBER . 7. 1007.
10
iPreiffht Fibres From This
Port Requested by Gov
DEEDS PILED HIGH
A.
AS CLERK'S NECK
Lcflfal Documents Accumu
late in Court House at
Uate of 100 Daily.
if-
,
County Clerk Field may lift the em
K rwn fin t Im fllln tt tXmmAm mnrtvnrAI
eminent Hill OUrpriSe nd other leffHl instruments within the
next raw any, even tnougn me nun
Officials in Washington
National Route Trobable.
7 ' a national steamship line. giving
t Portland a direct end rapid transport
f mute via the Tanama railway to
Atlantic coast porta, li becoming a
strong probability. Facta and figures
, k la detail retarding- the tonnage such
(( nn will recoivo were today forward-
d 7 the Portland chamber of com
t nerce by request to Joseph L. Brlstow.
special commissioner from the presl-
dmt cf the United States, under whose
directions the project has been placed.
' .The Portland figures have been corn
spiles' with great care and labor by T.
i Va Heekeren, the secretary of the
' t transportation committee of the chum
I ber. assisted by other officials, and are
aald to be complete ana accurate. io
( compilation has required more than a
- 1; month s time and covers every kind of
shipment of products or Oregon. I
. , l' . . j . u . - 1 ., ..J. will n
I tlcally settle the question In favor of a
' t government steamship line of modern
land substantial vessels piving Diween
, Panama, ban Francisco, Portland and
peaillS. in, govrriiiHrnv iinm nnu on
; Kranclsco and Seattle to submit similar
autements showing the tonnage that
' would be available for such a line from
those porta.
',' Urares Will Inrprlse Officials.
. That the project has reached a stage
- close to final decision Is certain. A
. ' lew daya ago the Portland chamber of
y commerce received an Inquiry from Mr.
; Brewster's department asking for exact
and detailed figures concerning the ren
I'tal of a good dock on the Portland
waterfront, cost of fuel, port charges
1 ',' and similar data.
i. Secretary Van Heekeren's statement
, ; Is based on an aotual canvass of all
; shippers In this port, and the results
averaged with reports made tn prevloua
years. He has given a report that is
aald to be both conservative and ac-
curate, but It la so favorable to this city
v that It is expected to occaalon muoh
surprise in government quartera. where
, ' the tendency heretofore has been to
; minimise this port as a point of origin
' Of freight shipments.
The . statement shows that Portland
: originates sn average of 1(0,000 bales
' of hops annually. 400 cars of green
' .( fruits, 100 care of prunes. S00 cars ef
. 1 canned goods, 7S0 ton a of hides.
;! STo Ships Prom Portland.
J. "All this tonnage excepting the green
fmI"Wel(J m vie,-he Manama, route
1 f there were proper facilities and ln
' duoement," Secretary Van Heeken said.
" "The average time now by the trans
"eontlnental railroads to carry freight
i from Portland to Boston, New York,
Baltimore and Philadelphia is two to
three weeks. The reason the freight Is
not now going via the water route and
', the Panama railroad is that there Is no
vessel running from Panama to Port
' Jan 1.
t "The freight If shipped by that route
, it the present time would have to pay
the local rate from Portland to Ban
Francisco hy ship, and there be trans
i ferred, and ray another local to Pan
:imiu The loss of time, and cost of
transfer now makes the route lmprac
. (tlcable. -
"If a regular steamer line were put
In with a rate practically 60 per cent
'.lower than by rail, an this rate maln-
talned in a similar ratio against any
' 'cut made by the railroads, practically
: all the productions of the Pacific coast
" states would go to the Atlantic seaboard
by the Panama route."
e CHINAMAN NEITHER
y DEAD NOR ALIVE
days continue. He stated this morning
that he has decided to nsk the advice
of the district attorney and attorney-
general of the state, and ir they say
that the filing of aurh Instruments is
legnl he will accept them.
One of the leading auMraoi attorneys
of the cltv told the clerk that he has
carefully examined the law and reached
the conclusion that the nnng or aneoa
and mortgages Is valid on a legal holi
day. Mr. Fields realizes the accumu
lation or Mialness thnt is piling up and
has -no desire to Impede the usual
course of bunlneon If lie has the right
to let down the barn. He will not take
this step unless he Is fortified by the
opinions of the district attorney and
the attorney-general, nnd these may not
be forthcoming for several days.
Ordinarily about 100 Instruments are
filed esch day In the office of the county
clerk, and at this rate, this being the
eighth holiday, there would be lou doc
uments swaitlng filing. Probably the
number actually Is not sn large, ns the
holldnv season has lessened the amount
of business.
Free -46 "the ,
Simple Hom Cart that Anyone Can
Use Without rain. Danger or
Lots of Tim from Work
SENT FREE TO ALL
I cere ntptnre wltbont operation.' pain, dan
ger or loss of tlm. H'bea I ur cur,. I fle
not Bioaa bold, but a eure 1b, t ataj, curea
and does away with troasM fur all time.
Te marine ram and tout raptured friend.
that my Dlaenvery actually etvea 1 waut ra
to teat It without out cant eiDenn to your
self. Hemerober. I am not trrlni to aell yon
trusa. but I offer you an abaolute, ierfct
and permanent core that moan, freedom from
pain aad sufferlne. a lareelr Inereaaed rhrile-
al and mental vigor, a fuller enjoyment of
Ufa's bleaalnsa and year of comfort and aat
lafaetloa added to th leofth of your Ufa.
inn f send any money, almply rill out in.
coupon below. Indlnrta oo the dlasram to,
Inratloa of tba rnptura, and mall It to m.
tton't necleet tbla IniDortant matter a alnsla
day or eoatlnue to be tortured any longer by
cneap, ready-mad trueae.
My remarkable offer la tha falreet Tr
made and should be taken adrantaca of Imm-
dlately by all rupture sufferer.
RESUME
FEDERAL
CASES NOVEMBER 18
Jury Drawn for Civil Trials
in United States Cir
cuit Court.
i la Chin He deadT Tea. is heT Any
'way old Chl Is In a bad way Judge
"Wolverton, In the United States federal
court this morning ordered bis deporta
f t tlon.
In the court yesterday afternoon
'.Charles F. Lord informed the Judge
'that the Chinaman was dead. However,
counsel lor the "deceased," dldn t pro
' t dues any evidence to verify these facta
Idered the deportation of Chin Hee this
, xnornins;. -i
Old Chin Hee was arrested at the pas-
. f eenger station several months ago, on
the charge that he had violated the ex
elusion . laws of this country. He se-
cured bondsmen and was released. Now
; ft ia aald that he is dead.
. i' ''Cbln'a bondsmen will have to forfeit
I their : money or produce evidence in
f court to prove that the Chinaman 'is
. i dead," says Assistant. United States
(District Attorney James Cole.
j And so it stands Chin Hee has to be
J dead, forfeit his bond or get out of the
, t country..
Thsy Keep Coming;
i la every day more and more of those
; snappy suitings that are so popular with
3 men who want to be really well dressed,
f Every new pattern n checks, plaids,
I stripes, plain, colored worsteds and
serges. Remember that Schaefer's kor
irect klothes are korrect in style, qual
i Itv and price. J. C. Schaefer & Co.,
iRaleigh building. 123 Washington street
Judge Wolverton wtjl call the docket
for the November term in the civil
cases which are to come before the Uni
ted States circuit court at 10 o'clock
next Monday morning. The trials of
the cases will be resumed November 1.
During the October term of court all
of the pending criminal cases were dis
posed of with the exception of the sen
tencing of Claud Egglcston, Archie
Turnbull and Louis Ollbrlde, connected
with the Hellwood posorrlce robbeiy.
The trial jury selected and which was
ordered to report at 2 p. m. Monday,
November 18, Is as follows:
J. It. McKinnls. farmer. Summervllle.
Union county; Cunfleld Slarsh, farmer,
Salem, Marlon county; J. C. French,
farmer, Dufur. Wasco county; W. O.
OWU, farmer, Wrentham. AVasco
oounty; C. S. Brown, capitalist, Astoria;
CIsfSTjp county; . A. Mangold, mer
chant, nervals. Marlon county; Freeman
S. Ladd. farmer. LnQrande. I'nlon coun
ty; K. V. Van Nuys, carpenter. Stayton.
Marion county, li. 11. Conger, farmer.
Flooer, Douglas county; WY H. Jones.
farmer, l'enuleton. i:matllln county; H.
C. Henderson, stockmen. Pilot Rock,
Umatilla county; Charles B. Hand,
manufacturer. Portland; Ed W. Dlller.
farmer, Melrose, Douglas county; James
Ureyman, capitalist, Portland; Arthur C.
Edmunds, ho'usemover, Portland; John
Bucbner. farmer, Albany, I.lnn county;
T. H. Johnson, merchant, Dufur, Wasco
county; George Cussicer, merchant, 611
verton, Marlon county; Maurice Lleb
maun, merchant. Portland; D. W. Mc
Kay, farmer, Troutdale, Multnonyih
county; c. Ij. miDDara, iarmer, uauaa.
Polk county: W. V. Dutton. farmer
Heppner, Morrow county; Daniel Mc-
Allen, merchant, Portland; James M
Acheson. tailor. Portland: H.-L. Engles
merchant, Peel, Umatilla county; Frank
Elliott, farmer, Bridgeport, Baker coun
ty; Robert Laing, farmer, Pendleton,
Umatilla county; John A. Campbell,
farmer. The Dalles. Wasco county: S. I
Benson, stock raiser. Union, Union coun
ty; O. R. Addlton, real estate agent
Lents. Multnomah county: P. T. Hales
farmer, Adams, Umatilla county; Henry
Fry, farmer, Aurora, Marlon county; w.
J. Morgan, farmer, Plalnvlew, Linn
county: J. M. Hager, farmer. Heppner.
Morrow county; Adolph H.'Ellers, piano
dealer, Portland; Emll C Jorgensen,
merchant, Portland; Hans Chrlstianson,
butcher, Astoria, Clatsop county; R. P.
Nell, stockmen. Ashland. Jackson coun
; Llndley M. Parker, merchant, New-
froo Treatment Coupon
mrm vn wet uiacTrn vnm lorsuon or in
lUDiura.aniwaTr uianiiMimniann maiii uuin
a- aa a mmm t, . . . u u
vr. ft. . pivb pun sirtvi notnis, n. j,
IW
y Tlmt Rupturtdt
' Doe Jtupturt
R1QHT fl'tirr 1 Do yo tonr
Jddrtum
Special Attention
Paid to Telephone
Orders.
Both Phones to
All Departments.
Exchange 11
Home A8171, A6172
Picture
Framing
Done at
Reasonable
Prices. '
P .
EVERYTHING
IS NEW
ty
berg,
Yamhill county.,
WILL DECIDE UPON
COUNTY'S VACATION
It Is probable that a meeting of the
Multnomah Bar association will be held
Friday evening upon call of President
Cake to consider the question of the
legality of opening the county clerk's
office during the legal holidays. Judge
Cake is out of the city, but has been
communicated with and will, it Is ex
pected, call a meeting of the associa
tion ror 'riaay.
Grays Harbor Logs Lower.
(Special Dispatch to The Jonrnal.)
Aberdeen. Wash.. Nov. 7. There has
lately been a distinct drop In the price
of logs. Fir has fallen from 12 to $10
and spruce from 19 to $7. From the
larcre number of Ioks on the market, and
the eagerness of the loggers to dispone
of them, It Is gathered that they fear
runner aeciine.
POLITICS STIRS
III LlfJN CAPITAL
Hot Fight Promised During:
Coming: Municipal Cam
paign at Albany. '
(Special Dlapatcb to The Journal.)
Albany, Or., Nov. 7. Albany's corrllng
municipal campaign gives promise of
developing into one of the most hotly
contested scrambles for official posi
tion known for years. There will be
no party tickets, all candidates running
independently.
Many petitions are being' circulated.
The fight for city marshal promises to
be the principal bone of contention, and
for this the present Incumbent, W. H.
McClaln, is said to be a candidate for
reelection, and opposed to him will be
found C. H. McKee. John Catlln and
Fred Rles. For mayor. Dr. J. P. Wal
lace, the present holder of this position,
is to be placed In the field by the
friends of his administration, and pos
sibly Dr. J. L. Hill will be his opponent.
At present no opposition has appeared
to F. M. KedfisJd for city recorder, and
he no doubt will bave easy sailing to
succeed hlmetelf.
For councllmen L. C. Marshall will be
placed on the ticket from the First
ward, Hon. Frank J. Miller of the Sec
ond ward is being mentioned as the
proper man to succeed Councilman Ral
ston, who refuses to run for reelection.
Councilman pfelffer also refuses "to
run again. In the Third word Council
man W. M. Parker will stand for reelec
tion, and doubtless will succeed.
The. election Is held on the first Mon
day in December, nnd all petitions for
places on the ticket must be filed at
least 20 days before the election.
wn lien
For all society events. Special perfumes and Toilet Preparations that are pop
J' ular on account of their merit
ular on account
Miolena the most popular per
ounce l.OO
U-AR-DAS Cold Cream, per jar. .40
Eeyptian Complexion Lotion, per bot
tie ?1.00
Hygienic Skin Food, per jar .35
Dry Shampoo for oily hair (use no
water) ...,.50
U-AR-DAS LUXURY ....50tf
We are agents for Madam Yales Madam Ruperts', Mrs. Gervaise Graham's
and Mrs. Nettie Harrison's preparations, also Roger & Gallet's, Ed Pinaud'a,
Houbagants' Violet, Piver's, Marcelles', Valiant's and Cubator Perfumes.
5,000 free samples of U-Ar-Das Bath of Benzoin and Dermatic Egg Shampoo
at the Perfume Counter. Get one today.
PACKAGES
"Delta," per dozen DO
"Klondike," per dozen 9 1.02
"Aseptic," per dozen 9
Japanese Crepe, package 14
Toilet Paper
The Price
Does Not Tell the Value
ROLLS
Nero, per dozen 34
Oneida, per dozen ............. 42
Sanatas, per dozen 57J
"400," per dozen.. . Go5
iVoodlark, per dozen $1.02
panese Crepe Roltj 14
Elastic Hosiery
Our
Best Is THE
Best
Phonographs
Anklets . .
Knee Caps
Y Hose . .
Knee Hose
Thigh
.92.50
.92.50
.93.50
.96.00
Hose made to
order.
AMERICA ONLY FRIEND
OF FLOW KINGDOM
Chinamen Believe All Except
United States Against
Their Welfare.
(United Preaa Leaaed Wire.)
Shanghai. Nov. 7. The Chinese offi
cials are Incensed at the refusal of the
Shanghai municipal council, which Is
predominantly British to permit the
Chinese universities to use the public
recreation grounds for athletics, giving
as a reason that the grounds are for
whlte3 alone, though Japanese snd East
Indians have not been excluded th e re
tro m.
Native persons, comcnrln this hos-
iMty with the sentiments expressed. In
Secretary Taft's speeches, unanimously
ueciare mat me uninese can only de
pend on Americans for true friendship,
Eat government Inspected meat.
r
mum
AND-
Where So Buy Them
Easy terms and a protective guarantee makes LEFFERT'S the place
to buy your diamonds.
Our selection of Fine Stones includes all sizes from 1-16. to. 3 karats.
Uur prices are the lowest possible to give we are positive they are 20
per cent lower than other dealers ask for the same quality.
II You Arfe Considering the Purchase ol a Diamond
Come In and Talk to Us About It
LIFIFKT
272 WASHINGTON ST.
Portland,. Ore.
'r
Dr. Jaeger's Lumbago Belts, all sizes,
each 91.00
Shoulder and Body Braces
Dr. Diemel Shoulder Brace, made espe
cially for children, also adult sizes;
price 92.00
The Military Brace, price 9150
Dr. Gray's Shoulder Brace, ladies, SI. 25
and i .91.50
Dr. Gray's Shoulder Brace, men's. . .S2.25
The National Body Brace 95.00
Perfection 92.00
"Jelco," Nos. 1,2 3 91.00
VI
We have them You try
them 30 days-free
STIB'SJ
Talking
Machines
We want you to see and hear them
a few Victor Specials for November
that are unusually good.
WO. 8882
Meet Me Down at the Corner
(By Miss Jones and Mr. Spencer)
VOS. 52001-02-03
(By Harry Lander, the great Scotch
Comedian)
ZTO. 5970
In Monkey Iand
(Sana; by Collins and Harlan)
HO. 6364
The Last Rose of Summer
(Sung by Miss Helens Noldl)
HO. 3172
Messiah Every Valley Shall Ba
Exalted
k (Suns; by Macdonough)
Opan every evening; until 9 p. m-
11 p. m. Saturday.
Ton ars always wslooma.
Gillette
Safety
Razors
i i
A complete showing at f 5.00, f 6.50, f 7.50,
fo.oo.
The Ward Safety Rafcbr
Is something rlew; an excellent razor; let us tell
you about it; price f4.00
The Gem
Big quality; small price $2.00
The Star and Christy Safeties $1.00
Arnold's Fountain Safety Raz or is a little won
der; if you want a razor that is good try this;
price J.... .,t,. .-. .$5.00
Cut prices on the Wade and Butcher, Wolsten
holm, Ern, Rogers and Brandt Razors; regular
price's $2.50, $3, $3.50, our price 97
Satisfaction guaranteed or you get a new one.
We have everything for the man who shaves.
3!
MaflBBsUlistaWM
ism
JPM
LONG AND SHORT
HAUL AND ISSUE
Senator Heyburn Announces
That He Intends to Bring
Matter Before Congress.
(Washington Barean of Tba Jonrnal.)
Washington, ' Nov. 7. Senator Hey
burn of Idaho purposes to bring before
cpngress the issue of tha long and short
haul in the form of an amendment to
the lnterstatecommerce law prevent
ing railways from charging more
to haul freight to a point less dis
tant than that to whleh a lesser rate is
char sred. The proposal of Senator Hey
burn will involve exactly the issue con
tained In the complaint oi me epoKane
chiunber of commerce, and If adopted
bv roncress and sustained by the su-
freme court would settle for all time
ha much-mooted Question as to prefer
ential rates for terminal points situat
ed on tide water.
Senator Hevburn has been giving ex
position of his views lately and has an
nounced his Intention to introduce a bill
of the character indicated.
Since Spokane's complaint has been
filed here and the interstate commerce
commission has given Its extensive and
extended hearings to the case, other cit
ies, notably throughout the south, have
filed similar complaints, so that the
commission in deciding the Spokane case
really will be deciding half a score of
other causes. The same transportation
principle la Involved in them all.
It has been learned that, not from in
action, but from desire to give most
careful consideration to the case, the
nm mission has deferred for so loner
tints its final ruling. It is generally
recosrnized. as frequently has been stat
ed in these dispatches, that the Spokane
case raises questions wnicn go to tne
whole theory of arbitrary rate adjust
ment which nas cnaracierizea railway
management ror many years.
According to the contention Of Sena
tor Heyburn, it is unjust to Spokane,
Boise. Salt Lake or any other interior
oint to cnarge n me rate irom xew
San Francisco or Los Angeles, plus the
loeal distributive rate back to that in
terior point He argues that the Interior
olnts are maae to surier ror tne sus
alnment of the theory of water basis
competition, which he alleges is largely
tneoreucai, anyway.
This la understood to be the position
In brief of Mr. Heyburn, and that he!
purposes to Tntng it in concrete form
before congress this winter he mar be
classed as among those who, from the
railroad men's point of few, -as welTas
that of the tide-water city, wllfbe
'mussing things.
Advices are comlna- to Washington
that flhliriTUMrft In Hnl an Cf.lt T.k. rWAr-
enn. Butte, Helena and other Interior
EC
The Home Diningroora Is Not More Pleasant than the
ining Cars
D
ON THE
Our dining cars are strong and heavy, conse
quently easy riding. The tables are large and seats
comfortable. The wide windows admit ample day-
light and allow the diner a beautiful panoramic
view while eating.
Breakfast and luncheon served a la carte,
dinner table d'hote.
Wa are glad to have yon ask ns a boat trains, fares, etc,
and ws promptly answer all inquiries.
Northern Pacific Railway
A. Z. CHABZ.f01ir,
Assist. Gen. pass. Agent,
83S Morrison St. Portland, Oregon. '
Sasi
towns are preparing to back up the
measure of the Idaho senator, which will
be tantamount to giving ad and com
fort to the Spokane people In their cam
paign for equality of rates with the
coast points.
in this connection, there constantly
recurs a auasl-assertion. whleh reallv
Is nothing more than an opinion, that
the interstate commerce commission
nesuaies to aeciae tne epoKane case
lest there be a too great disturbance in
the adjustment of rates throughout the
country. i. The members or tne commls
sion have been guarded, and so far as
known have not let slip even a hint as
to the trend their deliberations on the
Spokane case have taken, yet in many
quarters the opinion is held that Spo-
Kune may win.
BB CSABXTABUQ.
to your horses as well as to vouri
You need not suffer from Dalns of nnv
on your Hurnc. urea nuc BUIier. Try
a bottle of Ballard's Snow Liniment
It cures U pains. J. M. Roberts. Rnv.
ersfleld. Mo., writes: "I have used your
liniment for ten years and find it i..
be the best I have ever used .for man
or beast" Sold by all druggists.
PEDAGOGICS MUST BE
' TAKEN IN NORMAL
.
(Special Dlapatcb to The Journal.)
Salem, Or.. Nov. 7. Rule 40 of the
state normal school board requires
every student attending a state normal
school to take at leafet four studies, one
of which shall appertain to th science
of pedagogy. This prevents enrollment
of students merely to study musio or
bookkeeping or some other branch of
work not necessarily connected with
school teaching. The report from each
of the four schools of the stale shows
this rule is being strictly enforced and
all of th 46 students enrolled are tak-
Our Prices Are
Lowest
CONSISTENT WITH OOOD
DENTAL WORK, THAT 13
FIRST CLASS. SATISFACTORY
SERVICE. PAINLESS EXTRAC
TION A SPECIALTY.
1tK0tfTFUJ&
SET OF TEETH.., $4.00
GOLD FILLING ..... $1.00
BEST BRIDGE $3.50
GOLD CROWN $3.50
SILVER FILLING .50
Ws are making a specialty of
gold crown and bridge work. Our
name alone will be a guarantee
that your work will be of the
beat. We have a specialist in
each department. Best operators,
best gold workmen and extractors
of teeth; in fact, alMhe staff are
.Inventors of modern dentistry.
We will tell you in advance ex
actly what your work will cost
by a free examination. Give us
a call, and you will And we do
exactly as we advertise.
A PROTECTIVE GUARANTEE
given with all work for 10 years.
Lily Dental Parlors
Third and Conch Streets
8 a. m. to I p. m. Sundays S to. IS.
PKOYS A-1010, Vaclflo 185X
ing a year's work . In the science) of
teaching. 'Heretofore, about one-third
of the attendance has taken pedagogy.
The new uniform course of study re
quires pedagogy to be part of the year's
work taken each year
Under the rules of the state hmrA
each superintendent of a normal school
is required to report each month the
name of each student and what tiMi.
are being pursued. This report is com-
f uea and rurnisned to each member of
he normal school board snd mari .
matter of record by tha dena
education.
Manure for roses. Phone Wain (881.
I