The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972, July 21, 1908, Image 5

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The Oregon daily journal., July 21, 1908, Page 5, Image 5

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Newspaper Page TextTHE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND. TUESDAY EVENINO, JULY 21, 1008. UNCLE SAM BACKS ONE OUCIITTO KNOW IIP PORT RULES TRAVEL IN SPECIAL CARS HOW TO STRENGTHEN THE ORGANS OF DIGESTION HEARST DELEGATES TO COMIC OPERA mm close Brilliant Home Talent Af fair Ends Southern Ore gon Chautauqua, Steamers Prohibited From Speeding Through Local Harbor. PROSECUTIONS CAN NOW BE PUSHED Steamboat Men Will B Unable to Escape Punishment on Plea of Cltjr Authorities Having No Au thority Over River Channel. Steamboat captains will be unable to appeal .from a decision fining them for exceeding the speed limit on the Wil lamette river or on the Columbia If In the vicinity of a dredger, on the ground of the regulation having been made by the Port of Portland without Jurisdic tion. The secretary of war of - the United States has approved the regulations of the Port of Portland and henceforth the master navigators will have to deal with Uncle Sam when they violate the regulations. A circular to that effect was received this morning by Major James F. Mclndoe, United States engi neers' corps, and master mariners will be made aoqualnted with the faots as quickly as possible. After due notice has been given, the rules will be en forced most rigidly. Section 4 of the river and harbor act of August 18, 1894, as amended by section 11 of the act of June 23, 1902, gives the secretary of war authority to prescribe rules and regulations for the use, administration and navigation of any or all canals and similar works of navigation that now are, or that here after may be, owned, operated or main tained by the United States -as in his judgment the public necessity may re quire; and he Is also authorized to pre- j soribe regulations to govern the speed I and movement of vessels and otner water craft in any public navigable channel which has been Improved under authority of congress, whenever, in nis Judgment, such regulations are neces sary to protect such improved channels from Injury or to prevent Interference with operations of the United States In improving navigable waters or Injury to any plant inavinny uo mupiuj " u.. operations. Every person and every corporation which shall violate suoh rules and regulations shall be deemed guilty of a misdemeanor and. on con viction thereof in any district court of the United States within wnose juns rfiftnn such offense may have been committed, shall be punished by a fine not exceeding $600, or uy imprisonment (in the case of a natural person) not ex ceeding six months. In the discretion of the court. , In pursuance of the above law, the following regulations are prescribed to govern the speed and movement of ves sels In the Willamette and Columbia rivers: "I No steam vessel shall be navl- fated on the Willamette river between toss island and Swan island at a speed of more thayi eight statute miles por 10"ll No stenm vessel shall be navi gated on the Willamette river between Swan Island and the Associated Oil company's dook, north of Llnnton, at a speed of more than 12 miles per hour. "111. Every steam vessel passing a drydock or passing dredges at anchor and engaged on river Improvement in the Willamette and Columbia rivers, shall be navigated under a slow bell at a speed not more than six statute miles per hour." PUTS INTO RIO JANEIRO. William Randolph Hearst, chairman of his national committer of hi Inde pendence league, knows how to promote harmony In the party and make the na tional convention work In well oiled grooves and synoopated time. He pays the railroad fare and pro vides palatial Pullman cars for the state delegations going to and coming from the national convention to be held In Chicago. At least that It what he has dons for the Oregon delegation which Is to leave Portland tomorrow evening at o'clock for the convention at Chicago. Natural ly all of the delegates ars waiting for the time for the train to start, except M. J. Malley, state chairman, who will be detained at home by press of private business and cannot get away long enough to take advantage of Mr. Hearst's hospitality. A special car has been provided by the national central committee of the Independence league, the chairman of which Is Mr. Hearst, and It will be In waiting for the Oree-on and Washing ton delegations at the. union depot to morrow evening at 6 o'clock whan the train will leave for Salt Lake olty. At that place the Idaho and California delegations will Join the Portland party and the consolidated delegations will proceed to Chicago In two special oars. The tickets which have bean furnished by the national committee Include a stopover privilege of (tO days. The dole gates are expected to pay their personal expenses while going to and coining rrom Chicago. The Washington delegatton will reaclH foruana tomorrow afternoon at 4 o clock. At 6:11 they will txi Joined by the Oregon delegation preparatory to taking the train. The Oregon delegates who will make the trip are as follows: Martin V. White, Nell CrHare, Arthur C. Moffet, T. J. Byrnes, M. H. Oibsoii W, it. Lake, p. Mclonald and J. J. Fits werald. San Francisco with ISO tons of freight and a number of passengers. She will load wb.eat and lumber for a return oargo. Bhe takes lumbar at the mills of the Inman, Poulsen Lumber com pany, Prescott and Knappton. Ths steam schooner Eureka. Captain Black, will be at Martin's dock tnia evening from Eureka via Coos bay. and the Oeorge W. Elder Is due to arrlvo at the same wharf late this evening from San Pedro and way points. STRIKE OX PUGET SOUND. to British Ship Arctic Stream Was Probably In Hurricane. A message, to the Merchants' Ex change announces that the British ship Arctic Stream, Captain J!xon, put into K!o Janeiro yesterday while en route from this port to Liverpool with a cargo of wheat. The message docs not state the rea son for the vessel putting Into port, but it is supposed that she was dam aged in doubling Cape Horn, as severe uaiher Is known to have existed there about the time, the Arctic Stream was In that vicinity. Officers of the Nor wegian steamr Tnbor. which left hero this morning for Sydney, N. S. W.. re ported when they arrived here that In coming out from the Atlantic side about two months ago they encountered a hurricane Just off the Pacific side of Magellan straits that for severity was the worst they had ever seen. They feared that if any sailing vessels were caught In It they must have suffered badly. It Is quite possible that the Arctic Stream was In this storm. She left Columbia river April 1 and probably made good time down the line. Captain Plxon has a number of friends here who are anxious to learn of the cause of the vessel not. proceeding on her way. It is hardly probable that she put In for fresh supplies because she has been out only 111 days. Captain Dixon Is an expert photog rapher and has written a number of Interesting accounts of his travels. He la acoompanler by his wife and child. Longshoremen Will Endeavor Unionize Tacoma Waterfront. (United Praea Leaaad Wire.) Tacoma. Wash.. Julv 21. The Ta- coma union Is in session today for the purpose of discussing the situation as to the action of the stevedore com panies In declining to recognize the Tacoma freight and grainhandlers' un ion No. 23, which resulted In an open break. By order of the longshoremen's union of the Pacific, the Puget sound locals are authorised to stop work in an effort to obtain recognition. They have been attempting to inauce the employers to recognise the Tacoma union since April last. Following a conference last night the longshore men's union of the Pacific authorized the Pugot sound council, composed of one delegate from each local, to call off the union men. It Is, stated that ths first step was taken at Seattle because nearly all the conferences with the owners have been held in that city. There is a likelihood or worn Demg tied up for some time, unless ths de mands are reoogntzed. Crown of India. Br. sh. Ley land Bros., Br. sh. . . . Donna Franceses, 11 r. bk. Ancalos. Br. shlu Churchill, Am. aoh. ...Columbia 1 O. W. P. Astoria .Tongue Point .Astoria LINER ASSUAN COMING. Kosmos Company Will Send Every Other Vessel to Portland.' It was announced this morning that the Kosmos liner Assuan will leave from Portland on her trip round the world voyage by way of the Straits of Magellan on August 12, or about two weeks after the liner Radames calls here. The Kosmos line has Just recently placed Portland on its route and It Is understood that henceforth every other liner will call here while on the Pacific coast. The Radames is booked to sail from this port the latter part of this month ar.d from San Francisco August 8. She Is now on Puget sound taking cargo. The Kosmos liners will bef, greatly appreciated by shippers here because It will give them the opportunity of easily making shipments In smaller lots than full cargoes. As a direct result of the liners' corning here will be an Increase In the lumber sales to Europe. PARE NOW TWO BITS. Ride Between Seattle and Vancouver Cheaper Than Staying none. United Presa La-d Wire.) Vancouver, B. C Julv 21. The Cana dian Pacific railroad this morning fired another shot across the hows of tho Inland Navigation steamers, cutting the rate rrom oemus lo Vancouver to 2b cents. MARINE NOTES. Several Coasters Reach Wharves Iiate but In Good Condition. Dense fogs and strong headwinds with heavy seas were responsible for the late arrivals of a number of coast ers during the night. All report similar experiences. The City of Panama, Captain Fraser. from Coos bay got in about "24 hours late because of having been held up In a fog. On the way north she picked up n fishboat with two Italian fisherman who were being carried out hy the cur rnt. There was not a breath of breeze t the time and so the liner took the flshbo.M In tow to Astoria. The fisher men had been ant about 4S hours so they told Chief Officer Petersen of the City of Panama, but they had not suf fered trom want of food or water. The San Francisco liner Stale of California, Captain N'npandcr. reached Atnsworth dock early this morning wltn n full freight and 270 passengers. Cap. tain Nopnnder says that aside from the fosgv weather and occasional strons blows from the northwest, the voyage was uneventful. The stefim schooner F R. Loop ar rived at oak street dock last night from Astoria, juiy zi. Arrived at 6 a. m. Norwegian steamer Sark from San Francisco via Noyo. Left up during the night Steamer Maverick. Arrived at 8 and left up Steamer Eureka from Lureua and way ports. San Francisco, July 21. Arrived bteamer 1 hos. L. Wand from Portland. Arrived last night Steamer Roanoke from Portland. Sailed last night oieamor i lverton lor Columbia river Astoria, juiy zo. Arrived at noon and left up at 2 p. m. Steamer CItv of Panama, from Coos Bav. Arrived at noon and left up at 4:30 p. m. Steam er State of California, from San Fran Cisco. Sailed at 4:50 p. m. Italian Dark Kmanuele Accame, for Queens- Steamer Maverick from San Fra cisco. Antwerp, July 21. Sailed July 18 rsnusn nan liuir stream ror Portland Sailed Julv 1!) French bark Eugene ocnneioer ior t'ortiana. Rio De Janeiro. July 21. Arrived, July 20 British ship Arctic Stream from Portland for Falmouth. Walmor, July 21. Arrived July 1 ttrnisn Dam Alexander uiack rrom fort land. Astoria, July 21. Condition at the mouth of the river at 8 a. rn., smooth; wind, northwest, 4 miles; w nattier, cloudy. Tides at Astoria today High Water, 7:25 a. m.. 6.6 feet; 7:35 p. m., SS feet. I-ow water, 1:26 a m., 1.8 feet; 1:22 p. m., 2.S feet. ALONG THE WATERFRONT. The tug George R. Vosburg. tain Loll, Is at Couch street dock to- Cap- Tastes pood as the best thing . you ever ate-- Post Toasties Crisp, delicious flakes mads from pearly white Corn. The Taste Ungm." Two size package. I fro- sod lle. Poatom Or! Compewr. Limited. . . Bottle Cm, "ftch. . I day taking general cargo for Nehalem She leaves down tomorrow with the barge Nehalem In tow. The steamer Alliance, Csptaln Olson, Is due to arrive here tomorrow from CNis bay. The tug Oeorge R. Vnsburg brought a large shipment of cheese from Neha lem. She will return with another car go In about two weeks. The oil carrier Maverick Is here with a cargo of oil from Ban Francisco. Sim will probably leave lown tonight after having discharged at the Portsmouth tanks. captain waggeman entertained a number of friends at dinner last night on the oriental liner Nlcotnedla. T!ie Nlcomedla will shift to the flour mills tomorrow morning to load flour. One or tne boats was crushed yesterday afternoon in getting between trie and the piling while a number of sail ors were over the side painting. MARINE INTELLIGENCE. Echo. Am. bktn Astoria Kelburn, Br. bk .Llnnton Minnie Kelton, Am. as Astoria Asgard. Nor. sh Madison street Alvena. Am. sob Astoria Albert Rickraera, Ger. bk. . .Greenwich Virginia, Am. sch Knappton Dulwioh, Br. ss , Llnnton Northland, Am. ss. .. .Portland Lbr. Co. Nlcomedla, Qer. ss Flour mills James A. Garfield, Am. sch. ft W. mills F. S. Loop .... ..Oak- street Eureka. Am. ss Martins City of Panama, Am. ss Oak street State of Caljf.ornla, Am. ss. . . Alnsworth Bark, Not. Sa Knappton Maverick, Am. ss Portsmouth Ba Boats to Z,oad X, umber. Alumna, Am. scb Kahulul Behome, Am. sch La Boca Yellowstone, Am. San Francisco Cascade, Am. ss San Francisco Wrestler, Am. bktn , Guaymal Mabel, Gala, Am. sch Ban Francisco W. F. 'Jewett. Am. sch Redondo Oliver J. Olson, Am. sch San Pedro Falrhaven, Am. ss San Francisco Amaranth, Am. bktn San Francisco Tiverton, Am. ss San Francisco fin Boute With Cement and General. Aberfoyle. Br. sh Antwerp Bldart, Fr. bk Antwerp Clan Graham, Br. sh Cardiff Eugenie Fautrel, Fr. bk Antwerp Vlncennes. Br sh Antwerp Gael, Fr. bk London Neatsfielda. Br. sh Hamburg David de Anjers, Fr. an.. Antwerp Brabloch, Br. bk Antwerp Kllloran, Br. sh ...Antwerp Joinvllla, Fr. bk Antwerp Carmanlan. Br. bk Hamburg Rochambeau, Fr. bk Lelth Gulf Stream, Br. bk Antwerp Alice, Fr. bk London Eugene Schneider, Fr. bk Antwerp a Tour de Auvorgne, Fr. bk.. Antwerp Coal Ships En Route. La Roche Jacquelin, Fr. bk. Newcastle, A. Flfeshlre, Br. bk Newcastle, A. Bosauet, Fr. bk Newcastle, A. Torrlsdale, Br. sh Newcastle, A Tramp Steamers En Bouts. Taunton, Br. ss Guaymns Strathf illan, Br. ss Batavia Craghall. Br. ss San Francisco Knight Templar, Br. ss Valparaiso Radames, Gor. es Puget sound Buoranla, Br. ss Orient Ilford, Br. ss Newcastle Strathlyon, Br. ss San Francisco Eva Ger ss Puget sound M. 8. Dollar. Am. ss Ean Francisco Guernsey, Nor. es Shanghai En Boute In Xallait to Load Grain. Port Crawford, Br. sh Callao Agnes Oswald, Br. sh Callao Hiver Fallocii. Br. bk Callao Oregon, (Jer. sh Yokohama Gen. Faldherbe, Fr. bk .Yokohama Henrietta, Ger. sh West coast Aster. Ger. bk Valparaiso Marechal de Noallles, Fr. bk. West coast Homeward Bound. Am. bk. Vanc'v'r. B. C. Le Peller. Fr. bk llobart Sainte Anne, Fr. bk... Newcastle, N. S. W. Annonnna, lir. dk Special blavatcb to The Journal.) Ashland, Or., July II. Ths sixteenth annual session of ths Southern Oregon Chautauqua has come to a close. Most appropriate for ths finals of this suc cessful assembly was the coralo opera (Gilbert & Hulllvan'sl. "II. M. B. Pin- aforu." It was under the direction of Professor Murtln E. Robinson, or tjni vago, well known here by lus last year production of "Queen Esther ana Helshaxjiar. The scniu) of the play was the quar terdeck of the II. M. S. Pinafore, of Portsmouth. The shlo was sailing ob Uuuulv toward the audience. The orln clpal characters were: First Lord of the Admiralty, Elmer Patrick: Captain Corcoran, C- Morton Hadley, lloseburg Ralph Kackstraw. F. F. Edalnarton Dick Dtadeye, E. J. Rngdahl; Boat swain, N. J. Kaasoner; Boatswain Mate, ' I Rev. J. S. Smith, first vice-president of the Southern Oregon Chau tauqua association, who has been the prime mover In organizing both this and the Willamette association. A Course of Treatment That . Tty oursfl Indigestion Instead of axsre 17 Believing Symptoms. Thore are plenty of remedies by which you can relieve for the time heartburn, pain and gas on the stomach and can Smothor nervous sensations and Indues artlHctal sleep. But when you take your next niuai an your troubles begin afresh. There is only one sensible thing to Ja Streugthen the stouiuch and do away with the necessity for drugs and arti ficial foods. The stomach, onoe In proper condition, will do its own work better than any process devised by man can ever do it. When It la again strong uon i aouse it. uaru to choose rational food In general, and to study the effect even of hat, as yours may at best be a freakish stomach. Mr. -John N. Dietrich of 281 East Morris street. Indianapolis. Ind., tried a ireatmeut lliat lias cured thousands, and suys: "About four years ago I began to have stomach trouble, which I always thought was brought on by Irregular eating and sleeping while working on the street railways In this city. My condition kopt growing worso. I had severe crimps In tho stomach if I ate the least thing, even a drink of water would cause, them. Ths cramps often doubled me up so that 1 couldn t straighten up for some time. Often they would last all day, causing me to ko to bed. I didn't have much of an appetite and I was constantly belching gas and sour fluids after everything I ate. I waa troubled a great deal with constipation ana dizzy speus. .My blood seemed to be out of order and I had headaches which seemed almost like neuralgia. I was in a bad state and was in bed for over a week at one time. The doctors medicine did me no good and upon advice of a relative I be gan to take Dr. Williams' Pink Pills. Although I liad been sick for nearly three years, I felt better right away after taking the pills. My appetite picked up and I haven't had a dizzy spell since. My bowels are regular and reel nne tn every way. l recommend Pink Pills to everybody I can." While so promptly effective. Dr. Wil liams' Pink Pills are entirely harmless. Every dyspeptic should rend "What to Eat and How to Eat." Write today for a free copy of the booklet. Your druggist sells Dr Williams Fink Pills or they vlll be r-nt by mail, post paid, on receipt of r" 60 cents per box; six boxes for J2.!,0. by the Dr. Wil liams Medicine Co., Schenectady, N. Y. Youths' and Boys' Clothes at Half Price College Brand Clothes for young men, Knicker Pant Suits for boys, Russian and Sailor Suits for the little fellows ; also Wash Suits at half price. College Suits $30.00 SUITS. .$15.00 $25.00 SUITS.. $12.50 $20.00 SUITS. .$10.00 $18.00 SUITS. .$ 9.00 $15.00 SUITS. .$ 7.50 $12.00 SUITS. .$ 6.00 $10.00 SUITS..? 5.00 Knicker Pant Suits $15.00 SUITS. .$ 7.50 $14.00 SUITS. 7.00 $12.00 SUITS..? 6.00 $10.00 SUITS..? 5.00 $ 9.00 SUITS..? 4.50 $ 8.00 SUITS..? 4.00 $ 6.00 SUITS..? 3.00 nnrPMAn niTnriio 111 UlllZIIfd WILL ENLARGE FAIR Annual County Event of Multnomah Is Object of Forward Movement. Jamos Beagle; Midshiprnate, Lloyd Stratton; Josephine, Mernla H. Hug, Sulem: Hebe. Yerda Norrls; Little Hut- tercup, Mrs. Steudebaker; accompanist, ! Gresham, Mrs. (ieorge T. Fratt, Klamath .tails. The audience was so well pleased with this masterpiece of comic operas that It will be repeated Monday evening. In the afternoon Dr. Buutheis gave his second address a combination of two, "Mary M:igdallne" and "The Man Without a Soul The Bound Table was an interesting feature of the day. It was In charge of C. B. Watson, who spoke on "The Jo sephine Caves." Mr. Watson Is a geol ogist well knowTi on tho Pacific coast, where he has given much time and at tention to the geology of the coun try. At 4 o'clock the annunl business meeting of the association was held and thrt officers for th ensuintr vear . . . iquique I elected. Lyugate. Br. bk Santa Rosalia As an expression of appreciation of Igo. Nor. sh Mejillones ! the laborious woik that is performed L'esdamona, Br. sh ...Callao: so cheerfully and conscientiously by Corml Bart lr, bk. .Newcastle. N. S. W. I President C. F. Billings, ho was re ?..? T; , Antwerp ; elected president of the association for C rlllon, Fr. bk. ....... Antwerp his fifteenth term. Key. J. S. Smith, Genevieve Molinos, Fr. bk Hobart who start, -d th Chantannna n,i whr. Daghild. Nor. bk Caldnra Nuielly. Fr. bk llobart Leon Blum, Fr. bk Hobart Mlchelet, Fr. bk Hiogo Finland, Rus. sh Guayaquil Oil Carriers En Boute. Asuncion, Am. ss San Francisco AT TEE THEATRES Margaret Illington In "The Thief." The attraction at The Heilift theatre, Fourteenth arid Washington streets, for four nights beginning next Monday, July 27. will be the charmlns: American "". .narsarei imngion and tier - T PtlfTO f'ATTVTT mk eewent company in the Interest ni dn-i UI'j 11 hi l,tl;. 1 I M was president for the first two years, was re-elected first vice president, a position he has held since his return to Ashland three years ago. When Mr. Smith came to Oregon there were I no Chautauquas in the state, although I two or three had been organized but i had proved failures. ' Mr. Smith orcanized this association. "H j and ten days after the location was de- ided upon Ashland. Medford and Cen ral Point each working to establish It their respective towns the oresent building was completed and the first assumoiy was in session. Tho next year Mr. Smith assisted In organizing the Willamette Chautauaua. Prof. H. E. Carmlchael was elected secretary and F. H. Carter was re elected treasurer. ) I tra matlc succss of the past season. "The Thief." The advance seat sale will open at theatre next Friday. Summer Fun. There Is summer fun at the fJmnrf this week where "Around the World In An Airship ' Is the principal feature. Will Rogers uses the lariat and does trick riding on a mustang. "The Ex pressman anil Wanted, a Divorce." are two amusing sketches. HAVE A.-Y.-P. EXHIBIT Special Plspatrh to Thu Journal.) Chehalis, Wash., Julv 21. At a meet ing of the county commissioners Satur day, attended by the members of tha Chehalls Commercial club and repre sentatives from different towns and cities In the county, an appropriation of $3,000 was made by the county for a Lewis county exhibit at the Alaska- Yukon-Paclflo exposition. Several of (Special Dispatch to The Journal.) Gresham, Or., July 21. At a meet ing of citizens and grangers held at Saturday evening. It was de cided to incorporate a company known as the Grange Fair association, to hold affnnal exhibits of farm and manufac tured products, livestock, etc. The new association takes the place of the Mult nomah County and Grange Fair and Carnival association, which held such a successful, exposition last year. It Is proposed to make It the annual county fair for Multnomah, ami no pains will be spared to make it a credit to the county. The city of Gresham has agreed to furnish the grounds and is now looking over different suitable tracts. The city council of Gresham Is giving the association its hearty support and cooperation. All are working to mako the plan a success. Special Reduced Prices on All Linen, Duck and Straw Hats mm patrol FIELDS WITH GUHS Rumors That Whites Intend to Cut Grain Arouses Braves' Ire. NOTIFY PARENTS OF SOfl'S ARREST Boys Who Stole Suits, Then Fled Belong to Promi nent Families. Joe Gans. the pugilist, wpuld never the towns In the county will make, lo al low his wife to be photographed f or ' cal exhibits. Six fair commissioners. the newspapers. White fighters were two from each of thn three commission- never so partic ular. ! er districts, wore appointed to hnve HKTTKK THAN GOLD rood That Rebuilds Body and Brain. j WAREHOUSE ROBBED 1 owe a debt of gratitude to Grape-! f)V T 7? TT? A .-tits." writes a West Virginia young ; V U 1Il U 1VO (Special Dispatch to The Journal.) Pendleton. Or.. July 21. Indians on the Umatilla reservation, angered be cause of the lease tangle precipitated by the injunction suit brought byyWa rion Jack, an Indian, against Roy V. Perrlnger, walked dangerously near the warpath yesterday. They were sent word that growers of grain on the lands In controversy Intended to enter the fields and cut the grain before the others could get out injunctions in the suit. As a result the Indians guarded the fields with guns and other Imple ments of warfare, but no serious trou ble occurred. The controversy between Marlon Jack and Rot V. Perrlnger is over a settle- ment of 100 acres of wheat, which Per- i ringer claims to b on land to which t the lease has not been approved. Th- 1 "Kt-" ... .o nun e,1'-ln'itt-ho!hflr Renrptnrv C.nrflrtH hail nnvflr : to modify the lease, which was approved by iilmself and the department. TEasy money" was the false motto that M. A. O'Meara and H. E. Harwlt kept In their minds, and It is because of their desire to live easily without doing any hard work that they are today In a cell in the city Jail. The father of O'Meara, who Is 22 years old, is a prominent railroad man of St. Lo"ls. but It was not in his father's private car that young O'Meara rode back to Portland from San Fran cisco. Together with Harwltz, he came back In the custody of Detectives Jones and Tichenor, for the two young men obtained suits from two Portland tall ers and Immediately took the San Francisco steamer. O'Meara junior was sent to the west to learn a few things. He has learned with a vengeanoe. His father and mother back in St. Louis have been no tified that tholr son Is In jail at Port land, and It Is expected that O'Meara senior will soon arrive In the city with a determination to secure his son's re lease and take him home aga-in. Several weeks ago much publicity was given the World Ticket agency, an end less chain scheme for the sale of streetcar tickets. It seemed an easy way to make money to O'Meara junior, so when he was offered the entire good! ; will and fixtures of the agency mo- ! called for 1100 he accepted and tha original schemers thus escaped the) storm which breaks upon the heada of those who stick too long tp schemes ot ' this character. Harwltz, who studied law In Mlnne apolis for some time, and met O'Meara there, also acquired an Interest In. tho . ticket selling scheme. They were two-., of a kind; young, clever, well dressed and perfectly confident that it is quite) unnecessary to work la this pleasant world. The ticket scheme did not thrive un der the O'Meara-Hnrwitz management. . Both kept up a prosperous appearance and muds a number of acquaintances) ; in the city, but finally they were given two days to settle their bill at the Hotel Nortonla. They owed $152 and the money was not in their pockets. Desiring new clothes before they tried another city, they told J. Polivka and J. B. Coffey, when the new suits were) finished, that they wished their moth ers to see them before making full pay . ment. Then they left the Nortonla and took the steamer for California, to-; tally unaware that it would be a very easy matter to find them. They were), arrested when they walked down the) gangplank. The case was to have been heard In the police .court today, but no action will be' taken until" O'Meara's fathelt Is heard from. Harwlti is about the same age as O'Meara and his parent are also respectable people, It la 1 understood. Rich Deposits of Lead. An Investigation by trie United State geological survey of the mineral re- sources of Oklahoma has resulted In a report that the northwestern portion ot itis new state has rich deposits of lead., zinc, oil, coal, cement materials and building stone. favor throughout the county. BeffMlaz Liners Baa to Antra. Eureka. Eureka and Coos July 1 Q. W. Elder. San Pdro. way...jMly!l 8:at. San Francisco July II Alliance, Coos Bay July l '"Itv of Panama. Coos Bay July It RnM City, San Franeleoo July 2 llrvanoke, Pan Pedro and way ... .July I Arahls. orient Aug. I Alesis. orient Sept 1 Vumsntla. orient 8pt IS NIcomedia. orlnt Oct. 1 Beff-olar IVlaera to Depart. Kurki. Eureka and Coos July II Of of Panama. oo Bay JalvII (5 V Elder. Sn Tedro Julv II Vlcomedla. orient Jnly ti Alilanc. Coos Hay July ti ?'te. Ran Frsncee July II Roarvok. San Pedro and ay...July 2 P.na tlir. Sa n Frmnclave Aur I Arabia, rtt Aug. II Ali. orient 6pt Numantta, orVnt .. Oct. I- ,y Ta Is la ToVfc j ttrnleiak Ctl. Br. h Irrw Larf leraore, Lr. ah O. W. J. deck N lady, and I am glad of this opportunity to pay a little interest on It. although the debt itself I can never hope to remove "A few years ago I broke down from overwork and Improper food I was tht-n in a preparatory srhool and my fondest wish was to enter college the following year ' But about the middle of the term my health failed, and my brain refused to srapple with the subjects presented In It Finally, my eyesight giving way, I was takn from the school and sent to my grandmother's In the country with' orders not to open a book while I was there. "The dear old lady tried everr way to console and nurse me back to health, but it looked like failure until the day sh brought back from town a box. whif-h, had Its contents been pure gold, would have heen of lees value to me than the little golden-brown granules which It actually contained. "I did not care about being experi mented on at fret, but that was bofore I had tasted Orape-N'uta with Grand ma's rich Jersey cream. "Oh, It was too good to tr.p eating And 1 never have stopped, for I still have Oraoe-S'uta for breakfast "In the course of a few weeks I was bark at er-bool again, my henl'h so en- (Ralem Rurmi of Tha Journul ) Palern, Or. Juiy 21. J. F Crt wrlght of Harrlsburg. has entered a protest with tha rROn railroad i-om-mission because the Southern Parlf'o has taken up the trnjk lidding from the depot to hU warehouse at Virgil within the city limits of Ilarrlsbura. The warehouse Is t!.5 only public warehouse at Hsrrlsburg and Is lo cated about three-auarters of a mile from the d'-pot When the railroad company took up the track the building was rendered useless for ware house puposes. The railroad commis sion has promised to look Into the matter. LOSERS WEEPERS, FINDERS KEEPERS American Bankers' association will hold annua meeting In Denver. Sep tember 2S Emancipation of ths Pat Folks To hare to sit through the hot weath er quiet as a log. scarcely daring to breathe simply because one is so fat the least exertion wi,i start ttie per- splratlon In a stream. Is not a very lively prospect. Put It has been the lot of the fat sinew time began until new. tlrly restored that I was almost a new I rat fo.ks have been emancipated from jlrl. ! hot weather miferr at last by a home "I am now In mr Junior mr t , mixture : S ounce Marmots. ounce r 1 .1 1 1 1 I . I : 1. 1 I v - a i I Ulim I Kill, IS ounces 81-up Simplex, of which they take a teaspoonful after meals and at h4tlme until whl'-h Isn't a very long time they have lost all the fat they care to. Pimple era Inexpensive (any druggist wi'.l fill It for a email mini as this re re'pt la the result a It obtains are unex rel'ed Some folks nave lost aa much as a rrund a day within a week after starting. Tet, radioed and delightful aa Fix-h an effect Is. there le ne aftermath lg. presioent or my class and expert .o take an A M degree next year Mr gooi reaitn naa continued and my rrea. having been strengthened bv the general build-up "of m t whole 'bo.1i-. enable me to study ait I wish." There a Reason." Name erteo hr Poetm Co. Batfe Creek, Mich Read The P.od to WeilvUle." In pkga Kttt read the ahor letbrr? A new appears from llmf to time. They re frmalmr, troe, and fall of hem an Jo llY'iV. T ., . . , I rr-HMue la harmless except to the fat I itself. A 15 gold piece found on a streetcar several days ago was claimed by Mrs. A. Heynemann. 1165 East Salmon street, yester day. She saw the find advertised In The Journal. The gold piece was found and turnd into the company's lost article depart ment by R. X. Browne, a con ductor on the Mount Tabor Una. Mr. Heyneman left a part of the money as a reward for the conductor's honesty But a HO gold piece that was found on a car July I. Is still at the office of the last article de partment and Is a source of much agitation to the mind of Roy Doty, tha boy in charge The day after the eaale piece waa found a woman telephoned that she had loet tlO In gold and that she would be right down to get It. No one has ever called for the ten. UnJese some one claims it within 10 days It will be re turned to the conductor wbo found It. Madame Jeanne Marr.l ba Just woo the Chauchard prise given bT the clete dee Gens de Let tree of France. This Is the first time that It haa been awarded to a woman. It wae erlva for the general excellence ot Madame Mar ti Is work. Among; tho noted reelrdetite of the prise bare been Ouy da lltupM- BACK ACHE? IT'S YOUR KIDNEYS! When the Kidneys are Diseased the Whole System Becomes Deranged, Complications Set in and Serious Results are Sure to Follow. WARNER'S SAFE CURE The following letter from Mrs. Slmonne Godin Is one of thousands received from men and women who have been cured of Bright's Disease, Diabetes or some other Kidney or Bladder Trouble by Warner's Safe Cure. "For nearly three years I had been ft ufforer from frequent attacks of bil iousness, headache, pains In the hack and constipation. I was also extremely nervous and couM not get restful sleep. I tried various remedies. My condition remained the same till a few months (n. when I began taking Warnera Bafe Cure, and a few bottlea of thla excellent preparation haa done more for me that all the other remedies combined. My general syatem Is greatly Improved. Mjr nerves art strong and steady and I anif fer no longer from my old troubles. Warner's Safe Cure haa "strengthened and built up my whole syatem. remov Ing the cause of all these ailmenta, t e-an heartily recommend Wamer'a Safe Cure to other sufferers and give full permission for the above statement, name and photograph to he need ta any publication ." MRS KIMO.VNH OOE1N, 1 1 bl nerre bi uueoeo. r. u. MRS- 8LMO.VXB OODIN. mi tottb nsnn, Put some morning nrlne In a glaea or bottle and let It rteed 14 feesarm. If there Is a red-Ush sediment In the bottom ef the glaaa. or If the urine le eioudr or mllkr or If rou see particles or germ floating about in It. your kUdnaya are diseased and you should get a bottle of Warner Safe Care at once. aUTAXTSXS fill If after making this test, you have any doubts aa to tho devetopmeat f the disease In your syetem. send a earn pie ef your urtne. tatting your aame and address on the package, to ear Medical Department, and our doetor wul ' enalvxe It and send you a report, with advice, and nodical booklet free. When the kWneya are dleeaeed. the urto acl4 ta o-ot carried eff and" We caeees out. Luifebsco. Rheumatism ef the Joint. Rheumatism ef IK ' cleft. Rheumatism of tho Heart, Hheumatlaai everywhere. Warper 8Je v. -im drtvee out the arte acid. la kidney jieeaae the bowela are eftea eonatipeted aM tva Iteer t-nM. Warner afe PUia quickly relieve this euatd.Uoa and tie Li a:w t:X a pertenced. Wakxcri SArr ctrh i rt VB tw- - t -u -w i gleta or direct at TtXT8 and I -t A BOTTLi. Retue t-.bn .1j '.-- eu. tng haranfal drugs vhkca la Jure tbo sy stem. TEUL COTTLE FEEE r?.-T: KTR-8 "AFX CTRE will er them. A lf-1 t CHAHOa, p-st;iA. to any ene ; Rncfce(r, N. V sol r ,-n r r - t ' 2 ha enaiBeoee f lula. la t . J - . , ..... ... . .r : eaat mad Candle