The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972, August 12, 1908, Image 13

The Oregon daily journal., August 12, 1908, Page 13, Image 13

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Newspaper Page TextTHE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND, WEDNESDAY EVENING, AUGUST 12. 1008. " m BIG SEAS SWEEP DECKS FOR DAYS Steam Schooners Arrive Sev eral Hours Late From Bay City. OFFICERS REPORT GALE ALONG COAST MOTHER AND FATHER ONLY A CURSE TO DAUGHTER'S LIFE I . ' - - - JIIowstont, Northland, Cascade, Washington and It. I). Inman In River to Load Lumber and Wheat Yosemlte Leaves Nun Francisco. After having bucked heavy head seas and having been swept by tremendous wave, five steam, schooners reached port during the past 24 hours. Every one of them was about two days over due as a result of the heavy weather. The craft that made the boisterous trip are the R. r. Inman. Northland, Washington, Yellowstone and Cascades, a!) of them coming for wheat and lum ber for return cargoes. The Inman, Yellowstone. Northland and Washing ton are In the harbor today, while the Cascade! stopped at Gohle to take a full cargo or lumiier. l lie inman uiscnargeu 100 tons of freight at Oak street dock ana went to Oceanic dock to load wheat. fche will take lumber at Linnton, Frea cott and Knappton. The Northland discharged a small quantity of freight and landed her pas sengers and the proceeded to the Port land Lumber company for a, cargo of lumber. The Yellowstone went to Montgomery dock No. 2 for wheat, but win sntrt to (ioblo tomorrow for lum ber. The Washington is due at Couch street dock this afternoon. She stopped at the drydock to deliver a Quantity of freight from the Hay City. In speaking of the voyage north the officers of the coaMers declare It was on of the worst experienced for years. The wind blew with gale force all the while and the seas ran unusually high. The height of the storm was reached last Sunday when the steam schooner Inman was off Rogue River. For hours the waves ran over the deck, although the Inman Is built along lines protect Ing her decks from being flooded. No damage was done, however. On Mon day night the Inman fell In company with the Cascades. .The fury of the tioj-m nan amttPfi somewhat by that time, but nevertheless both craft had to turn on full spend to make fairly good IICXC! U WHY. The steam schooner Yosemlte left San Francisco last night for Portland She will tow one of the Rensnii r.. Sing company's log rafts to San Diego "Why must we have, mothers and fathers?" . A 17-year-old girl asked this strange question. Her nama la Katie PaechUr and no girl ever had a better right to question why parents are neoeaaary. She put the query to Attorney Petraln, who had the task of defending her father agalnat a charge of the moat re volting nature. For It years ah haa Been nothtna- of her father. Hhe had known that her motner nan gone far down In the un derworld.' and for years aha was prao tlcally another Topsy, "Just growln ," Then the father, s barkeeper tn a north end saloon, learned that she was working in Oregon City. He met her and Introduced himself, flhe was over Joyed to find a father, for of her mowier sne nd aeen very little. The father and this la the worat part of It all loat no time In dragging tha gin downward. A keen-eyed plain clothes man named Tennant thought It was atrange that Baechler should go i.oui ins streets with so young a girl, for he did not know that aha wai the man; aaugnter. The odd pair were fol lowed and tbelr m.vu k,... ... - l The father was today bound over to no jury unoer i,&oo bonds. The air win prouarny be placed In an Insti tution where Hhe mHV foriret that aha ever nan a rntner or mother. SUDDEN RAIN OPENS WAY FOR EASY ACQUISITION OF UMBRELLAS If you want to iret poaaeaslon of an umbrella and are not too particular as to Just how you get It, hang around In the lobby of the postofflce any old day when It la mining. Kvery person who carries an um brella and who gets a letter usually be- luuiun du nimui linn ill wio wiiimti. I ... minute ..Li .v.-. .i ... ih. in there goes another umbrella that I w,0 a.u C1.:. w.,, " , , V ..rP101 t0 "e K'n." Said the protector aown somewnrre sun m unm . inn i gnt rid or that fellow cases out of ten go away and forget It. easily. Walt until he open the bom- I nero was an unusual aemanu iui uormiuic. i ve teen trying to get rid of uintirruns hub iikiiiiiiik, uuiuib ."v ... . v. iu miumuih, iver since the last sprinkle. Hardly 10 persons out of 100 rain. In fact." had taken one with them when they left their homes this morning Bo all morning the grafters were .u...... g ,., notrowlng" umbrellas. and the honest persona were buying "Just want to run across the street. one renow said to a hotel clerk this ... u.miiib , piease let me have an um ni brella. return It in five minutes. and left up at 4:50 p. m., steamer North land, from San Francisco; arrived at 2 F. m. and lert up at p. m., steamer it. ). Inman from San Francisco; arrived at 2:46 p. m. and left up at 6 p. m., atesmnr Cascade, from San Francisco arrived at 4:50 p. m steamer Yellow stone from San Francisco; left up at 10:40 p. m., steamer Washington rrom San Francisco. Kobe, Aug. 11. Arrived August 8, British steamer Allanton, from Port land. New York, Aug. 12. Arrived yester- dav. British ship Acme, from Portland. Tides at Astoria Thursday: Hign, 1:10 a. m.. 9:30 feet; 2:12 p. m., S.fl reet. Low, 7:64 a. m., 1.1 feet; 8:15 p. m., 1.8 feet. MARINE INTELLIGENCE. SPEEDS THROUGH FOG. Barkentine Koko Hoad Spurts on Last Iay From Japan. The barkentlne Koko Head. Captain Larsen, arrived up at the mill of the Portland Lumber company this morning to load lumber for Now Zealand. She came to the river In Jo days from Yoko hama, a very fair trip considering the fact that she had light winds all the way excepting when near this side. Captain Larsen says It was foggy most of the time. The gray blanket hanging over the ocean for weeks at . a ",rp,,ch. Last Saturday It was so thick that It was Impossible to Ree the; lightship at the mouth of the river until close upon It. Nevertheless the barkentlne made good speed that day because from K o'clock In the morning to 4 In the afternoon she covered mils. Captain Larsen is accompanied by his wire, a sister of the widow of the late n no . was in com mand ef the Koko Head on her visit ,,,,, . p., rs ago. (. aptaln Ed- wardson died at sea when the barken tine was in the vioinitv of the Mexican first of fleet. Mrs. Kdwardson Is resid ing at Tacoma. Tli Koko Head delivered a cargo of lumber at Yokohama and was there about month. The vessel Is under charter to the Pacific Export Lumber company. " FOUR VESSELS CLEAR. Two Oil Carriers Deliver Cargo and Strike Out Again. Four steamers cleared at the custom house this morning, the oil carriers Asuncion and Are-vll .n.i .v.' "r"ers Breakwater and Yellowstone. The Asun cion and Argyll arrived yesterday and &erM Ht he t"'k and roT1 vR.rt.ak?'at'ir c:TI tor Coos Bav .ih,C.h 1!"lnntl"" she sails this t . , wl" 80 nu with a fairly fegersZeVbr8v f,"'1 ft numbflr ot sengers. The Yellowstone arrived last night hut will leave down the river In a W ao'bl'e" take n a deCklo-d ' TEAL CARRIES MACHINERY. Open River Transportation Rushes Work on New Boats. the stL'm.'r"'? liP U'Vy ,hl morning the steamer J. N. Teal of the Open River Navigation company carried a lot of machinery for the two new boats be In built at (Slllo for the company? Columbia to connect with the portaga road and the steamer J. N. Teal on thj lower river. It la exne,i k' ... rL,e two new boats ready for service In time for the wheat movement this fall. ALONG THE WATERFRONT. ) The tug Wallula came up from As toria this morning to go on the dry dock for a general overhauling. She Is owned by the (). R. A N Co The tow-boat Harvest gueen brought a Shipment of salmon from Astoria this morning when she arrived with th American barkentlne Koko Head in tow The salmon wee discharged at the Al' blna tock. . , The British steamer nraemr,,,. v. . la due to arrive here to load wheat, for burope i. will go to the dock of the East r" Western l.umbor company to line The bureau of navtgstlnn reports mi Sail and steam vessela of 7 nj .rn. tone were built In the United States n.i officially numbered In July Of thes 11 of 2.725 tons were .sll Yleh A HI t. " "1 The British steamer Borerlc whlcb la to come here to load lumber for Aua trslla. reached San Krsnclsco vesterdav She la one of ths Frank Waterhouse liners. MARINE NOTES. Auatorta, Aug 11. la. m. Wind southeast 10 miles, rain, sea smooth. Ran Francisco, Aug 1J Balled last night, steamer Toscmlte for Portland arrived. British itnmer Borerlc, frora Astoria. Aug. 11 Arrived at t n. m Why Not Rent a Piano? arrang to rent your piano now, when plenty art to b had All Instruments elected now a r dellyered. rent to oore mene the first of rembr Ws are aniloua to have as many aa possible out ef the way before the rush romea. Wl rent a Terr fr piano fer i fttitr. We hare others for 14 and fl aexi ren mxn fer 1 1 a mmth. and we asnme expens of raruur ber pion Is rne4 sis rr.rmtfca or longer. F.l'ers tnaas Houev, ( Washlnrtoa street. 1 Kegiilar Liners Cos to Arrive. Alliance, Coos Bay Aug. 12 Homer, San Francisco Aug. 12 Breakwater, Coos bay Aug. lft Eureka, Kureka and Coos Aug. IS Wci Plti- Snn lTrum.lnno . Alio- 1 ft Itoanoke, an Pedro and way-.Vug. 18 State, San Francisco ug. 18 Alesla. orient Sept. 1 Numantla, orient Sept. 15 Nlcomedla. orient Out. 1 Arabia, orient Oct. 15 Begmlar Liners to Depart. Breakwater, Coos Bay Aug. 12 Roanoke. San Pedro and way.. Aug. 13 Arabia, orient Aug. 16 Rose City, .Nan Francisco Aug. 16 Alliance, Coos Bay Aug. 15 Homer, San Francisco Aug. 16 Kureka. Eureka and Coos Aug. i'O Q. V. Elder. San Pedro Aug. 20 State. San Francisco Aug. 22 Alesla. orient "epf- 16 Numantla. orient Oct. 1 Nlcomedla, orient Oct 16 easels tn Fort. Broderlck Castle, Br. sh Drydoclt Larglemore, Br. sh Ranfleld Crown of India. Br. sh ... .Columbia 1 Leyland Bros., Br. sh Drydock Donna Franceses. Br. bk Astoria Ancalos, Br. slilc Linnton Churchill, Am. sch AstorU Echo, Am. bktn Abtorla Kelburn, Br. bk Astoria Asgard. Nor. sh Drydock Alvetia. Am. sch Astoria Albert Rick mere, Ger. bk O. W. P. ilford. Br. ss. . Eugenie Fautrel, Fr. bk Mersey Eva. Or. ss North Pacific mill V. F. Jewett, Am. ech Astoria Bucranln, Br. ss Inman-Poulsen M. S. Dollar, Br. ss Linnton Fenwlck, Am.' ss Tongue Point Arabia, Ger. ss E. & W. mills Irene, Am. sch Astoria Koko Head. Am. bktn .. Portland Lbr Co. Rose City. Am. as Alnsworth Breakwater. Am. ss Oak street Roanoke, Am. ss Martin's Casco, Am. ss , O. W. P. Asuncion. Am. ss Portsmouth Washington, Am. ss,. Couch St. Yellowstone, Am. ss .. Montgomery No. 2 Cascade, Am. ss Goble R. D. Inman. Am. ss Oeanic Northland, Am. ss. .. .Portland Lbr. Co. fin Bouts to Load Lumber. Alumna. Am. sch TCnhnlnt Sehome. Am. sch La Horn wrestler. Am. bktn ftuavmas Mabel Gale. Am. sch San Francisco Oliver J. Olson, Am. sch San Pedro airnaven. Am. ss San Francisco Amaranth, Am. bktn San Francisco Tiverton. Am. ss San Francisco Puako. Am. bktn Saitta Rosalia Annie Smale, Am. sch Makawell Yosemite. Am. ss San Francisco J. Marhoffer, Am. ss San Francisco Stanley Dollar, Am. ss .San Francisco Amerloana, Am. sch Japan Bn Kouto With Cement and OsneraL Aberfoyle, Br. sh Antwerp Bldart, Fr. bk Antwerp Clan Graham. Br. sh.... Cardiff Vlncennes. Br eh Antwero Gael. Fr. bk London Neatsflelds, Br. sh Hamburg David de Anjers, Fr. sn Antwerp Brabloch, Br. bk Antwerp KUloran, Br. :ih Antwerp Jolnvllla. Fr bk Antwerp Carmnnlan, Br. bk Hamburg Rochambenu, Fr. bk Lelth Gulf Stream. Br. bk Antwerp Alice. Fr hk London Eugene Schneider. Fr. bk ...... .Antwerp v-a tour ao Auvergne. it. Dg.. Antwerp Armen, Fr. bk ..Dublin Coal Ships En Boats. La Roche Jacouelln. Fr. bk- Newcastle. A. Flfeshlre, Br. bk Newcastle, A. Bossuet, Fr. bk Newcastle, A. Torrlsdale. Br. ah Newcastle, A Tmmp Steamers Zn Boots. Taunton, Br. ss Guavmaa Strsthflllan. Br. sa Batavla Craghsll. Br. sa Ban Francisco Rsdames, Ger. sa Puget sound Strsthlyon Br. ss San Finctsco Guernsey. Nor as Shanghai Assusn, Ger ss San Francisco Boverlc, Br. ss San Francisco "estminster. Hr. ss Jaran Janeta. Br. ss ...San Frsncleoo Franklyns. Br. ss Yokohama Sn Bonte In Ballast to Load Oral. Port Crawford, Br. sh Callao River Falloch. Br. bk Callao Oregon. Ger. sh Yokohama Gee Faldherbe, Fr. bk Yokohama Henrietta, tier, ah TVest coast Aater. Ger. bk Valparaiso Marechal de .NoalUes Fr bk. West coast Homeward Bound. Am. bk. Vanc'v'r, B. C. Ls Peller. Fr. bk Hobart Salnte Arne Fr. bk.. .. Newcastle, N. fl. W. Andorlnha, hr ok Iqulque Lyogate. ar tn oanta Koaana Vigo, Nor. ah MeJUlonsa Desdamona. Br. ah Callao Cornll Bart Fr. bk . . Newoaatla. N. 8. V Pullr. Fr bk Antwerp Crlllon. Fr. bk Antwerp Genevieve Mollnoa, Fr. bk Hobart Daghlld. Nor. bk Calders NulellT. fr bk Hobart Leoa Blum. Fr bk Hobart Mlchelet Fr bk Hlo.n Finland. Rna sh Guaraaull Magdalene. Gr bk Acapuleo sirano't i-.nirj. vier. d ... Honolulu Thiers, Fr bk Belfast NEEDLECRAFT IS ANYBODY'S WORD Judge Cleland Holds Xo One Has Exclusive Use of Term. VAtUES INCREASE III Ilfilil! LANDS Xineteen Hundred Per Cent Better Prices for Valuable Section of Trees. Hog's Xnoreass In Timber Frloea. Five thousand acres In Wash ington and Tillamook oountlea aold by S. A. D. Puter In 18VS to E. B. Simpson of Milwaukee for $4 per acre. Same tract sold by Simpson to Schroeder Lumber company tn 1906 for K5 per sere. Schroeder company sold sams tract to L. B. Menefee last Sat urday for $76 per aors. IDLER SNATCHED FH0MFREED0M Indictment Defective but Judge Denies Him Liberty Must Face Jury. Presiding Judge Cleland this morn ing refused to grant an Injunction to prevent Mrs. 11. A. Van Horn from using the name of "Van's Needle-craft Shop," thereby holding that the word "needle craft," hyphenated or otherwise, ls not such a term as can he appropriated by any one person. Tin- decision was ren dered In the suit brought Jiy Mrs. M. C. White, proprietress of "The Nnedlecrnft Shop,' who claimed that the nam" chosen bv her rival Ik an Infringement on ner nusiness rights. On the question of unfair competition, Judge Clelan.l said he did not believe that a showing of unfairness had been made to such an extent as to justify the court In granting a preliminary in junction. He said that when the case conies to trial on the request for a per manent restraining order It may be that facts will be shown to warrant Interfer ence by the courts, but at this time he would decline to take action. Discussing the word "needlecraft." Judge Cleland said It appeared that while the word Is not tn common use, it had been used before It was adopted by Mrs. White, and it Is not such a word as can be made proprietary. MANAGER 'lST-LLED Nineteen hundred per cent Increase In the aelllng price of a atngle tract of Oregon timber In 16 years. That In reality was the meat of tha sale announced exclusively In The Jour, nal last Saturday when L. B. Menefee of Houston, Texas, purchased from the Schroeder Lumber company a tract of 6,000 acres or yellow fir lying In Wash ington and Tillamook counties, for which was paid a sum In excess of $400,000. The amount represents a value approximately of $75 an acre. Large aa the figures appear ths atumpage value Is not high and timber- men generallv do not hesitate In their assertion mat the acreage ls well worm the money, and will double In value within another five years. Ten years ago this same tract of land was aold by S. A. D. Puter for $4 an acre. It was with some difficulty the sale was made at that price. After a period of seven years the same tract changed bads for more than six times that sum and during the next two years trebled In value. The tract In question Is one of the best In that section of Oregon. Esti mates placo the amount of timber at 12.000,000 feet per quarter section, and from this basis ls easily figured the present value of the holding. When the acreage changed hands In 1K9 It was sold on a atumpage value of 5 cents per thousand Last Saturday It was purchasf.fi on a sturnpage basts of j JI per thousand, an increase or moo per cent. It Is estimated that the entire tract enn be logged now, loaded and shipped to Portland mills at a figure not ex ceeding $7 per thousand as the maxi mum, including the sturnpage purchase price. Logs are selling at the local mills for J!t per thousand. a figure which would leave a margin of $2 per thousand profit, $24.0(10 fin the quarter section, or practically $750,000 on the tract of RflOO acres, over and above the purchase price of $500. 000, A well known timber operator stated this morning that Inside of five years (lie stumpa.o value of the tract would increase to iz.bo to J3 per thousand Ailolph Adler, one of the men Recused of attempting to extort $4110 from Hlg filchel by means of a threatening lntter. Will have to be Indicted by the grand Jury before he can be tried Presiding Judge Cleland In the . liiuit court this morning sustained m d. in 11 1 rer to the Information filed several weeks ngo by District Attorney Manning. Adler'a attornev mudn an effort to have his client dlncharged from ijoiolv but Judge Cleland said that :h defect In the Information Is imr thM can hn cured, and the defendant would he. held to swalt the grand jury 1 action. The demurrer was sustained on the ground that the Information does not aver ths particular offense complained of. An Injury ls alleged, said the ,-ourt, but the Injury ls not set forth In such a manner as to Inform the defendant of what It consists. It was also rlnime.j that the Information should bsve In cluded a copy of the threatenlnu Xter. but this question was not cilnotly passed on. Judge Cleland saying he would be loath to sustain the demurrer on that ground alone. GOOD JOB AWAITS A LEARNED CHEF KHAliD S MUST PUT UPM FEES Support Must Also Be Given Women Seeking Divorce in Courts. Lubrication for the divorce mill ma chinery waa provided In three cases In tha circuit court this morning. Judge Cleland deciding that three unwilling husbands ahull pay money to their wives for Httoriu y fiiea and support while tha can s um pending. Anions Custel, the Klamath Falla ex brewer who is exchanging broadaldea of chargea with his wife, Alibs Caatel, was ordered to pay $100 for her attorneys and $100 more for her aupport. The court explalne.fl that a larger allowance was not made because they hae been separated for some time and Castel has until recently been paying aubatantlal sums to hla wife. In the case of Lena Havlland against Dr. W. K. Havlland a like allowance of $100 fur attorney feea and $100 for sup port was made. F rank A. Morton was order-d to pav WUlamlna M. Morton $00 for her attorneya. K3 s mm mm Vim fhmlimyfm 4- MORPHINE and other drug habits are poaiuvsty cured t HAB1T1NA. For oypoilennlo orlnternsl u, f Sample sent to any drug habitue j E'iso msl I. Regular prfra 12.00 per bottle a I vt. at rour dniggUt or by mall In plain wrapper, ball Cbirleef C- St. too la. Mo, Id asle ? IklSaisra Crag 0, Ul TWs ,M. arUa4. Oragea. ELECTRIC LIGHT CO AtyXTS IX MILWAUKIE (Special Plapatrh to The Jnun.il ) Washington, V. C, Aug. 12. A chef Is needed at the government asylum for the Insane, and a civil service examina tion was held today to fill the vacancy. Notwithstanding the fact that the posi tion pays $1,200 a year there was no over-abundance of applicants for the Job. The reason perhaps lies In the fact that the successful applicant must ne possessed of a fund of knowledge that would enable him to hold down a chief I clerkship In almost any of the depart ments and render It unnecessary for him to don a cook's apron. In addition to being a good cook the government requires that a chef shall know how to apportion food stuffs, su pervise and direct the corps of cooks, maintain a system of utilizing food which might otherwise be wasted. struct and supervise the nurses In the preparation ot foods, and he able to write a thesis on the subject of the relative nutritive value of foods. Mllwaukle. Or., Aug. 12. The Port I:in, Hallway. Light & Power company r.xkt-d for a five-year contract for light Ion the Hreels of this city at the meet ing of the council last night. By the Imposed contract no arc lights will be I 1 ho ed after January 1 at a greater distance than H00 feet from the main 1 1 an.xiulsslor. line. CHICHESTER'S PILLS W . THE DIAMOND NBA NIL m. I'tllNI 'kl-k Pill. . JJr8glrt. A.FfoiCinlik.TEH,' .i. nils, a sa ytn known u Bt, Slt. Alwtn Rtllabla WD BY DRUGGISTS EVERYWHERE San Francisco Office Oregon Journal 1206 Call Bldfl. Telephone Xsarasy 9191 ASTIITHIMIVTI IIS XT lOSmtOlTl RECEIVED. Oregonlans when In San Francisco can have their mall sent In cars of Th't JournAl Office. ARTHUR U FISH, Representative. THAW'S SISTER FREED FROM EARL YARMOUTH (United Pren Lensed Wire. I London, Aug. 12. Justice Ever today made absolute the divorce decree grant ed Alice Thaw, slater of Harry K. Thaw, from tha Earl of Yarmouth. This de cision cuta off any further negotiations between the earl and the Thaw famllv and the countess ls free from her un- Tliis due to the fact that throughout fortunate matrimonial alliance. The Michigan, Wisconsin and Minnesota the 1 ruling was a disappointment to the can, wno, 11 is said, ruiiy expected to obtain some of the wealth of the Pitts-I burg family. 1 -V" i Aa rr WragglM for A a-tr'a l)lM4Kru4A Hrd and U.M natalllcW rie.l with him BIKKa T Of ill virirtiri ptrmanrntlv cured In few day without a lurpical operation or detention from buiincti. No par uc .ic-nna until tnr patient it completely tlafied. all upon rented until the patient it completely tatlafied. fidelity Rupture Cure 314 Swetland Bldg.. Portland, Oregon. -MEN ANDWOMEH. Dm Bla O for unnatural dlacharjM.inflammatioIia, Irritation or ulcerations of at scobs mambreaae. Pais la, .nil r nt BltH D. THI EVAM CHM KUt Ct. gent or polaonona. I by nratarlata, plain wrappar. frepalfl, ior lea tJ.TS. Otroalar seat ea rsaoest. A. Dibble of Los Angeles Conies to the Crawford Shoe Store. C A Dibble of l.ng Antple tin. Vnan Portland Lumber Co. installed as manager of the (rawfo-i Mioe More at i0 Washington street. Mr nibble comes to Portland well equipped for his position, havtne- been In tile shoe business ever since he left I school In New York. Upon coming to the Pacific coast four years ago, Mr. l?rflrv Dibble became Identified with the Craw - I lj ' 1 ford shoe organization in Los Angeles timber ls rnpidlv disappearing and the nation s supply win soon he connned wholly to the coast country. Oregon's yellow fir Is better than the eastern yellow pine, and almost as good as the eastern white, pine, and Its value and proxtmftv to the marts which are fast supplying the orient ls prov ing a strong factor In a steady rise of JAPAN'S GUESTS WILL BE PLEASED 1$ irva g tm t tm 7. K Ouruttt4 U 1 I . aV am CLASSIFIED AD. RATES Each Insertion, 1 cent a counted word. No ad less than 15 cents per Insertion. 7 Insertions for the price of 6. Lost and found, help wanted, situa tion wanted, for rent ajid wanted to rent ads, 1 cent a word, 3 Insertions for the price of 2. Count six words to the line. "New Today'' (agate measure, 1 Inch, 14 lines), S4 cents per Inch. "Want Ads'" will be accepted over tha phone, but The Journal will not be re sponsible for errors, should any occur In such ads. Prompt payment expected. Phones, Main 7173; A-6051. Hours, a, m. to 8 p. m. Saturdays, 8 a. m. to 10 p. m. MARRIAGE LICENSES jt ror aant In plain tfjft SI .00, or I bottle r a Circular suit oi vl7 C. A. Dibble. Attention Will Be Given Special Excursion ists bv the Islanders. Ipon the splendid record he made with them, he secured recognition when the management began tn look around for a manager for the Portland store. "I am much pleased with the appear ance of Portland, and gratified with the favor shown the Crawford shoe store here," said Mr. Dibble this morning "Of course, there are shoe stores and shoe stores, but that only makes It the more necessary for the shoe man to furnish the public something that his competitor does not In order to have any iiiuiiiuuiiiii. me irmnuracturer of the C raw ford shoe has happily accomplished this for us. We haven't a larger or different looking store In Portland from many others, but we have a shoe that possesses excellencies all Its own. The variety and character of the la.t. peal to men and women who wish both good looking and comfortable shoes." IX DEFENSE OF CONCRETE HPES Portland. Or.. Aug. 11. To the Editor of The Journal It may be but natural that the bualness manager of the Iron Trades council should oppose a re enforced concrete pipe lino, but I feel sure that the different push clubs to whom Mr. Kelly will take his objections Will C-B.refUllv WeiSh the nrna nnH of the question before taking any fur ther action, and we all hope that the water board before whom the question will come for final action mfll arit the best ; Mr. Kelly Intlmatea that the ertr rrat. pipes and their destruction during the earthquake at San Francisco were the causea of a gr"at Jral of the lire. There ere no concrete water conduit ik... but the Iron pipes broke and caused tha trouble. This, however neH ntt considered, as no kind of pipe line can j In March of net year. rERSOXALS. J. F. Same of Vineourar, Wmh., has bn elected principal of the Arrte-lor-e echonle Trie Hevlr of Prmc, de Len the g rlorer. Pea In the Church of fean Jn In Ban Juan. Ports Rico, and Florida Cttlsens are trrtst tn are HaMnliui of V Itnrwe fr jrtal In tb rminlr r ta searched for lbs fountain ef ysaih. bs mads quake proof Aa to the queetb.n of the greatest local benefit for the laborera under dif ferent materials us-d. It will be oon csded that hsd we the cement factory her, almost sll the material would be of local manufacture for the concrete pipe, and with the cement Imported, the i-DuipnHn iirtwren iue coat or material to be Imported ttim the east nr i- where would be aa $7 for the steel to $1 for ths concrete, rona-equentlv under ths estimated total costs of US end $10 per foot the same money amount for the boms labor in either ess This heing tbs caea. It would seem as If Mr. Kellr m etb)etton wers frtnptd tf frel.lsK motlTrs only. Respectfullr, W. A. GrtOVDCHL, Wealthr Peril ner a do not tarn litir Ists during the tojrist season. Thsr avoid the crowds tr favellng before aaxl after the ereH month thus SBektna stare ef more mmfnr -t aa4 tetter rsoms ao4 awrv-ics at astsla With a view to advancing the entente cordiale. arriving at a basis of common understanding and extending trade re lations between the two countries, the United chambers of commerce of Ja pan are extending an Invitation to the chambers of commerce of Portland. San Francisco, Tncomn. Seattle, Los An- freles and the other principal coast cit es, and to the prominent merchants of those cities. t' lf-it Japan as members, of two or three excursions wnion are to sitil to the land of cherry blossoms, geishas and storks within the next few months. The Invitation to the Portland com mercial bodies and Portland merchants and their families Is being extended by Consul J. Owsya. Mr. Owaya says that he has not as yet received the formal j Invitation from Japan, but expects It within the next few weeks, and when i It comes he will send Invitations to the j various commercial bodies and mer- j ehsnts of the citv. The project. Consul Owaya states, arose at Pan Francisco among the Japa nese merchants there It was promptly taken up by the chambers of commerce of Toklo, yoKanama, Kooe, rvyoio ana Osaka, who decided to senn an invita tion to the principal cities of tho coast The Japanese merchants of chambers of commerce no not intend mat tnin shall be a one-sided affair. After the American excursionists have visited their country. thv expect to come to tho coast and visit the principal cities. It Is the Intention that there shall be several of the excursions to Japan, starting from different ports and at different times. The San Francisco merchants have taken kindly to tho Idea and the first excursion la to sail from San Franelsoo September i5 by the Japanese turbine steamship Tenyo. Maru. About tO of the Pan Francisco business men and their wives have al ready signified their Intention of going Another excursion will sail from Portland at a later date, and there may be one from Seattle and possibly from other roast ports. "The united chambers of commerce of Japan." ssid Consul Owaya this morn ing, will give the visitors every facil ity and hospitality due to this occasion. The excursion from San Francisco will frobablv arrive about the time the 'nlted States battleship fleet reaches Japan and will have opportunity to ob serve the Japaneae welcome to the American fleet. 'The entire trip will tske sbout three months. Including vovages The excur sionists will sail back to the coset by the Pacific Maru about the end of No vember. In addition to the San Fran cisco and the Portland and Seattle ex cursions, there will probably be another hlch will brtra I MEN I MAKE Q00D EVERY PROMISE I NEVER DISAPPOINT MY PATIENTS CISa, I want to Impress It upon every weak man that I can make him strong, vigorous, healthv, alert and free from every taint of disease and weakness. I have limited mv specialty In prac tice to only a few of the more Important dis orders, so that I could KNOW these thoroughly. My experience Slong this one path of twenty five years qualifies me o sav positively that such troubles as Spermatorrhoea, Loat Vigor, Varicocele, Hydrocele, Spaolflo Blood Poison, Stricture and Wnat run he niro.l nr(t. ly so as to stay cured. MY flCIEBTiriO ntr. a, nm ITT. Dosing the system with powerful stimulants and tonics In an effort to restore the function al vigor can have but one final result. The condition is rendered worse tnan before. Gen eral Nervous Depression Is merely en Indication Tlis Leading Speolallsl oi a low rorm or innammation in tne prostate gland, and this inflammation ls but aggra vate by stimulating remedies that excite tem porary activity. 1 employ the only scientific and fully effective treatment which fr'cts a permanent cure by restoring the pros-&firtfViad to a sound and healthy state. I obltu Vn plete results In every case I treat wiT. COITBTJLTATTOV PMB MY HONEST XP CANDID ADVICE COSTS TOT' NOTHING. I cheerfully give you thevery best opinion, guided by years of successful practice. Men out of town, in trouble, write If you cannot call, as many cases yield readily to proper home treatment and cure. My offices ars open dally from B a. m. to 9 p. m., and Sundays from 10 to 1. The DR. TAYLOR Co. 834 H Morrison Street. COH5IB SECOJTD AW MOBKISON STREETS. PORTLAND, OREGON DR. TAYLOR, i Leading Speoli PAY WHEN I CURE YOU Timothy E. Hanley, 747 Northrun street, 33. and Theressa Jane Short, 27. Clifford W. Rrown. Salem. 21. and I Alice O. Bretherton, 21. Benjamin B. Roff. 473 East Clay street, 28, and Stephanie Massler, 26. Charles Jost, 1190 Wilbur street, 27, and Klsle Hoffstatter, 22. Fred Nathan, 1131 Kast Sixteenth. Btreet, 27. and Hermlna Holtze. 20. Edward Gudhart, 35 East Pins Btreet. 37, and Gertrude Whitfield. 40. John Darby. Corvallls, S6, and Mary C. Malchel, 47. Herbert A. Case, Portland, 48, and Mattle Roseoe, 40. E. O. Calkins, Otis, Or., SI, and Kath erlne A. Knobloch, 28. Henry S. Aaron, 548 East Seven teenth street, $4. and Nada C Walters, 28. Burt W. Cole. Portland. 28, and Mln nle B, Lawson. 17. Wedding Cards. W. Q. Smith & Co., Washington bldg., corner 4th and Wash Ington sts. Tonseth & Co., florists, for flowers of all kinds. 128 6th st Clarke Bros., florists Fine flowers and floral designs. 289 Morrison at. Full dress suits for rent, all sizes. Unique Tailoring Co., 809 Stark st Max M. Smith, florist, 160 6th st., op posite Meier & Frank's. Main 7216. BIRTHS NELSON August 10, to Mr. and Mrs. A. F. Nelson, 288 H trand, a daughter. ANDERSON August 3. to Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Anderson, 8 East Thirty-first, a son. ANDERSON August 1. to Mr. and Mrs. James Anderson, 881 E. Irving, a son. DENNIS July 31. to Mr. and Mrs. A. S. Dennis, LTnlverslty Park, a son. DAWSON June 25, to Mr. and Mrs, B. F. Dawson, Mansfield addition, a daughter. BARGE August 9, to Mr. and Mrs. Pe ter Barge, 655 Hood, twin daughters. SAWYER August 9, to Mr. and Mrs. H. N. 8awyer. 761 Third, a daughter. RONDEBU8H July 28, to Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Rondebush, 640 Eaat Thirty second, a daughter. DEATHS PETERS August 10, Kahel Peters, U Gantenbeln. age 23 days: perpura. FOSTER August 7, Ray Foster. Oaks Incubator, age 2 months; spasms. FERDIG Aug. 8. Julia J. Ferdlg. SOS Railroad, age 60: apoplexy. WILLIT August 10, Lucinda Wnlit, 487 Overton, age 73; acute diarrhoea. UNDERTAKERS the visitors to Japan at the beautiful season of the cherry blossoming "It la the Idem of the Japanese mer chants to hare an exchange of roorte slea. with tha object of affording the merchants of the two nstlona an oppor tunity to aea conditions and the ecemery of ths countries for themselves "' Tom Richardson of ths Commercial rltih srs that this proposed excursion Is alreadv being extenatrely talkel of In Oregon, the Japanese consul heidng told some of the business men of It and he expects thst Portland and other Ore- . gtn cities will be well represented. Ha i says he Is receiving many inquiries re garding the excnrslon. not only from Portland men. but alao from merchants of Astoria. Palam and other rltle of Oregon. Tns esperse ef the trip, Inrledlef ilsimtr fera. Is estimated at ilymt IT to $Tl as s minimum bast. 1 beach of (nu t tm. t be Indlr-ldsal mem. bera ef the party can apwnd aa aBveb mars as ther cere lot 00 OUR FEE In Any Single Uncomplicated Case We core Varicocele, Hydrocele, Rupture, Nervous Debility, Blood Poison, Skin Diseases, Contracted Ailments. Gleet, Stricture, Vital Weakness, Kidney and Bladder Troubles, and all diseases common to men. $5 Cures Guaranteed Consultation and Examination free No Better Treatment In The World We Lead All Others follow We have added to our office equipment, for the benefit of MEN ONLY. FREE MUSEUM of Anatomy and g-illery of scientific won. dera. Man, know thyself. Life-sue models illustrating the mysteries of man, showing tha body in health and disease, and many natural subjects. Men make no mistake whan their fnn to ua Ws glrs rna ths rs pnlts of long xperienc. honest, con ec br, tl on s work, and the best serv ice that money can buy. If you are ailing consult ni Medicines fur nished la our prrrats laboratory fri m II n M Jo a eounw If you cannot call, write for ee!f-eta.rn!natlon blank. Hours t a. Sa. to I p m. dally. Sundeya I to 11 only. OREGON MEDICAL INST. HJ Iwllast, Os. DUNNING. M'ENTEH & GILBAUGH. undertakers and embalmers; modern In every detail. Seventh and Pins. Main 430. Lady assistant. J. P. Finley & Son Lady assistant. Main ; A-1699. ZSLLER-BTRNE8 CO., FUNERAL DI rectors, embalmers, 270 Russell. East 1088. Lady assistant. EDWARD HOLM AN. UNDERTAKE-R, 820 3d at. . ERICSON UNDERTAKINQ CO.. Em palming; lady asa t; 409 Alder, M. 111! WEATHER REPORT I A Pair- I Lsntwry far tfca Ba& BATHASWETT RICE POWDfcX I A lf TajweW aal Aathajrt ily ISea, I iv .v U A low barometer area ls approaching over British Columbia, but tha pressure continues high over the western por tion of Washington and Oregon. Thera ls also an area of high pressure- over Montana and Alberta. An extensive low pressure area extends as a trough from New Mexico northeastward through tha upper lake region, while the barometer continues moderately high over the At lactic and east gulf states. Rain haa fallen tn Arlsona, I'tah, Colorado, Mon tana, clao In Oklahoma, Missouri and Iowa, and thence eastward through tha southern portion of the lake region to - i the middle and north Atlantic coast. Tne rain was heavy in eastern Iowa, northern Illinois and lower Michigan, S 30 Inches having fallen st Chicago. It la slightly warmer thts morning over northern Oregon and Washington and In central California, but with theea ex. cepuona it I cooler from ths Missis sippi river westward, tha temperature also being generally below tha seasonal average, and quite cool over tha plains. ' Warmer weather contlnuea however, from the Mlatstppl river eastward to the Atlantic. The Indlcatlooa ars for ahowers tonight or Thuradsy In Wash ington and northern Idaho, and elotidy weather In Oregon and aouthern Idaho, with lower temparatnraa in ' aaatarn Washington and Idaho Thursday. l nary- Max. 1 Boston. Masa .... II Chicago IU 14 Cincinnati. Ohio ... 1 . rnvar, CoL Detroit. Mich. .... SO Kansas City, M. tl Los Angelas ...... II New Orleans ( New York ........ It Omaha, Nefc. a...., la Philadelphia ...... II rhoanla. Aria. .... t rutebtu-g. Pa, .... PerwiajMl. Or. ..... t. Lsaila, Ma...... M t fauL Minn..... Tl Salt Iia, 1 la..,, I sn rrawcter . . . , it S Waaa. .... W tl a Well. H -y . Was&tn4ra. D. C. II f!n. Prwclf, .01 . lit ? .11 i .is f . it .f . T . M T l ' .s , II .A II . I? i ; t 14 II V 44 Ji