The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972, October 06, 1908, Image 11

The Oregon daily journal., October 06, 1908, Page 11, Image 11

Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR

About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 6, 1908)

Prev Page of 14 Next Prev Issue Next Text PDF JP2 (4.4 MB) Clip/Print Image

Return to Top

Prev Page of 14 Next Prev Issue Next

Newspaper Page Text1 THE OREGON DAILY JOURNnL, . PORTLAND. TUESDAY EVENING, . OCTOBER 6. 100&. 11 GRAIN POURS INTO BIG TRAMP SsaSaasasaBSSasaBaSasaSsaBSBSasa . - "The Knight of the Thistle Will Take Out 8,000 Tons ;.v,.i., From Tortland. OXK OF LARGEST OP".- .'HER CLASS ON COAST Coaster Itoso City nd Northland Arrivf -CiIn Erlckson Mar ried to Fair Passenger During the Trip t'p the CoMt. T!is British tramp steamer Knlfht of ths Thlstla, the largest tramp which his visited Portland harbor for sev eral' yeirs. moved from tha Eastern A I Waatern mill thla morning to Mont gomery dock No. 3. whera aha will load about 8,000 tona of grain. Sha will aall for Taooma Friday whera aha will talc n 1.000 mora tona. Four sanas of men are at work at tha Montgomery dock filling up the Immenae ship wltn her cargo, iho Knight of the Thlstla la 436 feet Ion. 66 teet, 1 Inchea Wld and will draw Z7 feat The Rosa Cltv arrived from Ban Fran rlarp laat night at 6:46 after a fine trip wltH fair weather all the way. fine brousht ud nearly 200 rnssenrs and a eeneral cargo and la loading at the Ainsworth dock preparatory to sallln Friday at 4 p. m. - The ateamer Northland la loading t the Couch atreet dock. She arrived tl laat night after a good trip, brlngln a eeneral carao. She expects to aa Saturday morning after finishing her carao Friday night. 'Captain Erlckson was married on the trip up, choosing for hla bride a naasentfer whom he me some time ago on the Northland. Ha la receiving many congratulation. The steamer King George haa ar rlveit from Kan Francisco with ballast She la putting on a general Cargo and will aall for British Columbia aoon where aha will lay in a aupply of coal and return. CONCERT FOR SEAMEN Captain Williams of Wynnatay Will Preside Tomorrow. The weekly concert of the Seamen'a Institute, Front and .Flanders streets, will be Blven tomorrow (Wednesday) evening at 8 o'clock. Captain Thomaa Williams of the British ahip Wynnatay will preside, and the following program has been arranged tinder the direction of Miss Jessie Potts; Piano solo, Miss Jessie Potts; song, Captain Williams; sons. Miss Athey brown; song. A. MaJerbln. British ship Wynnatay; song. Miss Ethel Richmond; song, Evan Phil lips. British ship wynnatay; reading. Itss Ethel Crald; song, Miss Caroline McCuttan: mandolin solo. H. Berggreen British ahlp Beechley; song, J. Williams, British shlo Knleht of the Thistle song, R. Radke, German bark Albert Rlckmera; song, J. Prat, French bark La Plller; German bartd, Otto Prlng; aong, J. Roo, French bark Le Pelier: song, J. Sinnlnar. German bark Albert Rlckmera; national anthems. Accompanist, Miss Jessie Fotta. TWO CUTTERS TO STAY in Only Terry and Thetis Will Be Northern Waters. (United Press Leased Wire.) Washington, Oet. 6. The revenue cut ters Thetis and Perry will be the only vessels of tha treasury department serv ice to remain on the northern Pacific station during the coming winter, ac cording to a statement given out by the treasury department today. The Thetis will continue patrol duty in the Bering sea. The Perry haa left UnaJaska for sou t hens tern Alaska, whera she will take station for the winter. The Ruah is nearlng Seattle. The Bear and Mc culloch are on their way to San Fran cisco. The latter carries Captain Mun ger. of the service, who will assume new rduties at San Francisco. If hi l9P I x 3fffc mi iso 3 W r I 1 0 I Si II P U K9 HI. BORDERS Oil MURDER CASE Limit of Brutal Practice U Beached In Kentucky ,' State College. . (Dallas' rtaaa Leased Wtra.l Lexington, Kt., Oot. I. After balng bound; gagged and left t die la freight oar, by haaera, William E. Smith, a student of tha . Kentucky tata eolltga, haa disappeared. Tha police believe tha boy died of axpoaure. Tha boxcar In which Smith waa filaced two weeka ago waa moved short y after tha youth waa locked Inalde. The facta became known today and hundreds of railway man are search ing the eara of tha system In tha faint hope that ha may yet be found alive. Tha investigations of tha police have resulted in the probing of tha matter oy . me grand jury, tttuoenta or the tin are bell college knowledge m examined though tha students sua and spected have de of Bmlth'a dtaaoDear anoe, tha Inquisitors have learned that M 7 ' aw nled 'fl I a Smith waa baaed on tha appeared. ' t mun waa zs years or aae ana a rraanman. n ;s ; AT THE TIIEATRES &. . a "Isle of Spice" at Baker. "The Isle of Spice" la the beat at traction that haa played at tha Baker this year and It la appearinar thla week with an unusually clever com pany of fun makera. slnrers and a carload of gorgeous scenery. Tha piece seems to have greater drawing power than aver. ' Bungalow Tacked to the Doors. The areateat crowda that can nos- albly pack In the Bungalow are to be seen this week to see "Tha Girl of Buildlna? Permlla the Golden west, aa presented in i. w. raraer, siory ana a nair rrame pany. with Mias Jewel as "the airl." dwelling, Vancouver avenue between Sydney Ayrea the man, and Donald Rkldmora and PrescotL IJOftB- v XV Bowles the sheriff. I.h.,nni1 , KI-aa -tn.- lodalng-house. Seventeenth street be. imhi uwuD.,u tween Washlnrton and Aldar. ns nofirl The following American and . Euro. Frank Amato. one-storv frame dwell- pean acta are appearing at the Pan- lng. East Twentieth street, between tagea theatre this week: Atra, tha bul- Waahingtoai st reel a for tha famous po litical orama. "1 he MM of the Jlour. which will bo tha ailraetion there for thrae nights beginning nest Thursday. ociuoer a, with a matinee Naturoay afternoon, , ,. . .' "A Knlfht (or Day Coming. .' Oaa of tha biggest new musical ooens dlea that has over visited PaetQe coast is "A Knight for a lay." which wilt be t Wo aid atortgaga the raraa. A farmer on Baral Route t. Empire! Oay W. A. Floyd by name, aayat "Buck len a Arnica balvo cured the two worat one on my leg. It Is worth mora than Its weight in gold. I would not be witn. out it if I had to mortgage the farm to get It" Only 16a at all drugglata. seen at tha Helllg theatra for four plghts beginning nail hunitay.' October 11. This will be found to be one of the ''real onea." Seat aala Friday. UNWBITTEN LAW GOOD LV IDAHO ' lUalted tm Um Wlre.t Bolaa, Idaho. Oet. .After to hours deliberation tho Jury in the caaa of John Knnla, trlea at rocaieuo on n. ci rn r muroenna nis oiu-nm" h.th Mvlaa. Julr II laat, returned a yerdlot llty. tioin ajuii. aiiu of not gu Both kvnnla were past aa yeare oia. While lavlea feased to bar father that Pavlea was tha rather Oregon father of her child. Knnla went to tlx Oregon Bhort l.loe ralli Iavlea waa employed. road ehopa whera sniDloved. and anuroaclilne from tha rear shot him In the back of tha head, killing him Instantly, lavlea had been an Intlmaie friend of the En nla family for mora than 10 years. g - I - -. - - --. - ... -. -.1 Knnls made tha nominal plea of emotional. Insanity, nia reai oeienia wan tha "unwritten law." Evidence showed that tha young daughter of Ennla eon To Male R This Paper of D. TATX.OS, Tha teadiag Specialist. English Acrobats at Orpheum. LeClalr and Sampson, who are here this week, ara English comedy athletic anrobata who are travesty gymnasts. They are skilled gymnasts and fine ath letes but In this offering they use the comeay purposes Division and Ivon, $1,500; II. Hansen, one-story frame dwellinr Boston avenue. between Holman and Ainaworth, IZoO; Star Brewery one-atory pricK saloon. Grand avenue between Hawthorns and Clay. SI. BOO: j. n. urteu, two-atory rrame dwelling, Broadway street, corner Seventeenth, 14,000: B. F. Doty, one-story fram riwA Inv HrnhAna at r..l hmtrmn Thirty-eighth and thirty-ninth. IUV0: i. Jjoty, one-atory rrame dwellinir. East Sherman street between Forty- ninth mnA 1TIHth tl K(1A V-.,t . ham. one-story frame dwellinar. Eaat ccuiniiBiini nor Tentb atreet between Durham anrl Hn . man, 11.200; Mr. Holman, one-story rame aweiiing, uorinwicK street De- ween Mason and Kkldmore. S1.4S0-. Otto Rothchlld, repair three-story frame store and rooms. Third street between Columbia and Clay, $1,260; Hugh Krumm, story and a half frame dwell ing. Ellsworth avenue between East Thirty-ninth and Eaat Fortieth, $2,000; H. E. Stemler. one-story frame dwell ing, Halaey atreet between Twenty- fifth and Twenty-sixth. $2,000: Murv Ortachlld, two-story frame dwelling, Vancouver avenue between Broadway ana xiiuicock, i,vuv; ti. m. Btemiei one-atory framo dwelllna. - Twenty. sixth street between Halsey and Clack- mas, la.uuu; a. a. Mime, one-storv frame dwelling. East Thirtieth street between Gladstone and Cora. $1,500: B. F. Doty, one-story frame dwelling, Stephens street between Thlrty-ela-hth and Thirty-ninth, $1,800. . a. let-prool woman; victoria Quartet, vo calists ' and Instrumentalists; Kiernan, Cole, Kiernan & Co., musical comedy: Myrtle Vlctorlne and the two Zolars and Billy Cullen. ainalna and talklne comedian. The Four Corners of the Earth." Klimt & Gaizolo's spectacular melo drama, "The Four Corners of the Earth," which la playing at the Star theatre all thla week, la a kaleidoscopic series of magnificent atage pictures, a maaa of great scenes and the melo dramatic hit of the season. Imported Specialties. Imported specialties are on the bill at th r&ront thla wAk 'Thar a a B-.a Stemler,! from Europe, Australia, England and otner countriea, aa wen as representa tive American artists. Hill and 811 vanl have a wonderful unlcycle act. Seats Selling for "Man of the Hour." Seats are now selling at box office the Helllg theatre. Fourteenth and BIDS OX HAY AXD OATS. Albers Bros. Co. Alone Make Offer to Uncle Sam. William Albers of the firm of Al bers Bros. Milling company, waa the only bidder who appeared at the office of the United States quartermaster In this city yesterday, to bid on supply ing the government with 10,000 tons of hay and 9,049 tons of oats which are to be shipped to Manila. Tha bid was $29.60 a short ton on 5,000 tons of valley timothy, 6,000 tons at $30.40. and 9,000 tona of white oats t 7 KO Tha hav will be douhla Compressed In bales to a destiny of I 82 cubic feet to a ton. GUERNSEY DELAYED. Tha Norwegian ateamer Guernsey, scheduled to leave thla morning with 227.260 bushels of wheat valued at t04. K00. will not leave until tomorrow A steam nine burst In the engine room this morning cauaing the 1 delay. No one was Injured. Tha Guernsey will stop at 8t. Vincent for orders. ALONG THE WATERFRONT. A CURE FOR o RHEUMATISM Rheumatism is caused by aa excess of uric acid iu the blood, which is carried through the circulation to al 1 portions of the system. Every muscle, nerve, bone and joint absorbs the acrid, pain-producing; poison, causing aches, inflammation, stiffness and other well known symptoms of the disease. Permanent relief from the pains and discomfort of Rheumatism cannot b expected from the use of liniments, plasters, and other external treatment which does not reach the blood, where the cause is located. Such measure; cive temporary relief, but in order to cure Rheumatism1 the uric acid and inflammatory poison must be expelled from the blood. S. S. S. cures Rheumatism because it is a perfect blood purifier. It goes down into the circulation, neutralizes the uric acid and drives it from the blood. S. S. S. expels the irritating, inflammatory matter which is causing the pain, swell ing and other discomfort, enriches the weak, sour blood, and permanently cures Rheumatism. In all forms of Rheumatism, whether acute or chronic, S. S. S. will be found a safe, vegetable remedy, possessing the properties needed to cure, and at the same time a medicine that builds up the entire system by its fine tonic effects. Book on Rheumatism and any medical advict free to all who write. TEE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., ATLANTA, OA The steamship Roanoke fom San Fearo ana way points anouia arrive i morrow morn In a. The bark Cornll Bart began work this morning at coiomDla aocK Mo. 3. The steamship Rose City with a larre crowd of pasaenajera ar.ived from i-rancisco iasi nigni. one orougnt She will sail San a full cargo of freight. October . The United States transport Thomaa sailed from Sao Franclaco for tho Philippines via Guam and Honolulu yesterday. Tho Thomaa la carrying a largo number of passengers besides field artillery and marines and 18.000 gallona of carbolic acid to bo used, in combating tne cnotera. The French bark MJchelet haa sailed for Queenatown and Falmouth with 1.9(4 tons of wheat measuring 11T.63S bushels, valued at $111,450. f ' Tha R. D. Inman baa arrived with freight Tho German steamship Dieka Rlck mera la reported lata at tho mouth of the river. 8ho la bringing In a cargo for the Portland Flouring mills. The gasoline sloop Condor haa pulled out for Waldport with $$ tona of gen eral cargo. Tha ateamer Colonel E. L.- Drake has arrived and departed again for San Franclaco bringing in and taking out J. 107 tons of general cargo. Tho Deademona sailed for Astoria at 9:1 laat nignt ' KetchJeari Shoal FIts Fathoms. Captain C Js'ellsen of tha American tog Pioneer reports less than five fathoms on tha shoal about lit yards In front of KetcMcan. Alaska, marked 6 V fathoms oi C a O. surrey chart No. . John M-KCLTT, . ' Naottcai fcxprt. October 8 la the Annals of Sport. 1887 On a wager,, Iaw renew Donovan Jumped from tho Waterloo bridge tat the Thames liver. life at Now Terk. Ernest Reeber defeated Henry oftlng ta O Roman wroetllnar contest for ttea. 1191 At Paris, TTeaxMl AnvaUor Itlt. tar association defeated London Rowing Hub In International txiat fr, lght oar, ahmit (w, miles. stregMaway. I 9 At Chtr-ag". J-e Chovti.kl and -Kid" McCoy fought sight rounds to a draw. jeAt Helena, Mort. tmt Ing lost on a fcai ta Jac ciiSerd ta tblr- Reducing the Force It's the same old story the world over; whan it comes to "reducing tho force" the "dead onea" go flrat Tha business world dmaivris re sults today. Many a man la thrown out of employment on account of hla Inabllitr to cat ud and hustle. duo to a lack of energy and ambition. It's tha ambition to "do ordie." coupled with nerve power vitality -that wlna success. Ev-err man haa a certain amount of dormant energy. All It needs la waking up. Electro Vigor does that It haa put thou sands of men on the road to eucreaa. men who had mol with nothing trot failure before they canto to me. Give ma a man who Is kert down by lack of enerrr. backwardness. despondency, toot vltalttT er-weakness of nay kind, and I will make a new man out of Mm vr ailing his nerves with tho firs of Ufa elec tricity. It is tha man erith "backbone" that rets the good ). It to tho aaa-reestva hastier that gets the promotion when there ts anr ro- motlon. A tana without aoergy has Inclination ta bastto. IWa t re aronnd draasta e-e foot after the other. Got some life In y Build op your eoorago and visa arith ' k.ie-tro-Vlror. Klctre-Viatr ts an eiertrte kaiv fmttery. arr:id while yw It pump a etream f elenrm ltf to r wra en 4 t'eauo f th Wwlv. btiilMat; u'ialitv an4 etrveietn and removing tho reus erf dienaoev ' Tour treatment haa cured me of rheumatism and I am feeling like a new man. I certainly consider Electro-Vigor a good investment, and thank you for your Interest in my case. HARRT BATES. 784 First St. Portland. Or. Get This Free Every man ahoold read my free, page. Illustrated book, which tells how Qectro-Vlfbr puts vim and energy into dtacouragvd. alow going men. Thla book explains many secrets yon should knew. It tells how to care you re! f wtthoat drags 111 send It closely sealed, free. If yon will mall ma thla cou pon. Cut It ont new. A few month ago a man came to my of fices and told a story of his experiences which is so typical of what the average pa tient goes through before coming to me that I wish every man could read it. In the first place, this man was of strong and healthy appearance, and began by telling me he was never sick in bed for a single day as far back as he could remember. His symptoms were lack of ambition, vim, energy and power to concen trate his mind. He felt conscious of a state of physical imperfection, which embarassed him and made him feel unfit to enjoy society, and, as he expressed it, he was '.'played out all over." CAUSE OF THE TROUBLE Questioning him as to what he thought caused his trouble, he ad mitted excesses in early life, and confessed to a slight disorder con tracted some five years past. By advice of well-meaning friends he tried prescriptions, which helped to a certain point, but failed to go beyond that. His next step was to consult a doctor, and he sought out one with a large general practice and good reputation. The doctor cheered him with the assurance that he would undertake the treat ment of his case, asked him a few questions and prescribed medicine, both for local and internal use. For the first few weeks he improved so much that he discontinued his visits to the doctor to stop the drain on his purse. A little later he had a relapse, which was very discouraging, especially as he felt the weakness coining on, which caused pains in the back, sleeplessness and general lassitude. He sought help from a specialist for disorders like his own, but soon realized tnat ne was in incompetent nanus, ine specialist, wno nau been in business but a short time, closed his offices and went away. Following this, the sufferer was attracted by the claims of a doctor who told him that he must get next to Nature, and that Nature was sewed up just inside of his electric belt It cost him about $100 to find out that electricity would not help a bit. In a very skeptical and hopeless frame of mind this man came to me. I examined him in a manner that he admitted he was never examined before. I found the exact cause of the whole trouble, ex plained it fully to him, together with my plan of treatment, and guar anteed him a perfect and permanent cure, and offered to let him PAY WHEN CURED. Last week he said he felt as good, sound and healthy, as strong in vigors as he ever had in his life. SECRET OF MY SUCCESS I proved to this man that the whole' secret of mv success In curing WEAKNESS, VARICOCELE. HYDROCELE, CONTRACTED DISEASES, was knowing definitely what treatment was indicated and how to give it. There is no myatery about my methods or my medicines. Mv knowl edge of Men's Ailments is superior? because I have devoted all my time for the past twenty years to thia one branch of the human machinery. rtxawmr oouu wrrx now. Whan you see that kind of a weather forocaat you know that rheumatism weather la at hand. ' Get ready for it now by getting a bottle of Oallard'a Snow Liniment. Finest thing made fur rheumatism, chtlblalna, froat bite, sore and stiff Joints and muscles, all aohes and rains. Hold by Skldmore Drug Co. lo. too and a l .00 a Dome. Bmrns X A I it; TEETH WITH OR WITHOUT PLATES our or tow J noni do year satire Orowa, and rtate Work We oaa Bridge In a day If necessary. resittvely rainless BatraMlaff rree when olatea or brldaea are ordered. geasltlve teeth aad roots removed wish sat the least palm. Ten chalre. uniy the moat scientific and careful work. tO riAM XM rOBTTeAarO. WA VVIITf ABB ASSOC1ATM " Oil palmlass Beatlsts. rafUng Bldav. Third and Washington 8 a. m. to 8 p. m.; Sundays 9 to 1$. Painless Extraction, 10c: Plates. $.. Both Phones. A and Main iois. OniFTITH To Mr, and Mrs. 11. Orlf nih. 14t8 Aurora avenue, October $. a son. DEHRICK To Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Dor rlrk. Oak Oroya, September 80, a son. MOuHFl To Mr. and Mrs. Albert Moore. 48 Worth Tenth. October 4, a daugh ter. MI LAS To Mr. and Mrs. Mark Milan. 941 Division, October i, a daughter. TOMPKINJU-To Mn and Mrs. U ". Tompkins, Woodstock, October I, aa nil PL ATT To Mr. sad Mrs. O. F. Plait, $48 Union avenue, October ! a daugh- HO'arORrv To Mf.' and Mrs. j. W. Hoe. ford, sat- Vanoouvar a venae: BvDtem ber 89, a son. . . COPKLAND To Mr. and, Mrs. T. A. Copelaad. $86 Ivy street, September I, a son. MICHELINO To Mr. and Mrs. Aaeen. slno Mlohelino, 861 Fifth street. Sep tember X4. a son. MAHAMIELLITo Mr. and Mrs. Qui aeppe Maaamlelll. $$T ast Second, September S7, a son. BOIOKIELD To Mr. and Mrs. W. C Suhoheld. 1I9 Eaat Salmon, October t, a son. UARTLETT To Mr. and Mrs. BJ. J. . Bartlett, 1111 Eaat Taylor, September 18, a son. UOBH To Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Ooas, Til Halsey, September IT, a son. PI.ATT To Mr. and Mrs. II. A. Watt. 184 East Fifteenth, October 4, a son. DARE To Mr. and Mrs. W. K. Dare. Rose City sanitarium. October 1, a daughter. ' BA HIOELATE To Mr. and Mrs. J. her 81, a daughter. i TRANCHE LL To Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Tranchell. 1Z34 Atlantic September 28. a son. RODOERS To Mr. and Mrs. C BJ, Rodaers. 'ZS1 Williams avenue, (Sep tember 1$. a son. . JENSEN To Mr. andcMrs. C T. Jenaen, 866 Russell, SeptemWir 16, a daughter. KIKCKER To Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Kiecker. 864 Commercial street. Octo ber 1. a son. ' BUSSARD To Mr. and Mrs. D. Bus- sard, 736 Savter street, October I, a son. HEPPERLT To Mr. and Mrs. M. w. liepperly. 808 Eaat Irving, October 2, a daughter) OLDHAM To Mr. and Mrs. A. Oldham, 709 Eaat Twenty-ninth, September 6, a aon. HUNTER To Mr. and Mrs. E. G. Hunter, 800 Eaat Seventh north, Sep- tember 28, a son. DEATHS I.. TSX ABB K. TOX.K The genuine Chinese root and herb rem edies, post-graduatea Canton Medical College, China. Specialists on all male and female diseases, such as consump tion, heart, stomach, kidney; rheuma tism and lost manhood. Also cancer, fleet, stricture, piles, varicocele and hy rocele. Charges reasonable. Call or write Yee ft York Medicine Co., 224 H First at., corner Salmon, Portland, Or. $1(0) My Fee In Uncomplicated Cases YOU PAY WHENCURED I Cure All Contracted Disorders The serious results that may follow negiect of contracted diseases could scarcely be exaggerated. Safety demands an absolutely thorough cure In the least possible time. I have treated more cases of contracted disorders than any other physician upon the Pacific Coast. My cures are thorough and are accomplished In less time than other forms of treatment require In producing even doubtful results. I employ reme dies of my own devising, and my treatment is equally effective In both recent ana chronic cases. COP4SUL-TTIOII AND DIAGNOSIS FREB If you cannot call write for "Diagnosis Chart. Our offices are open all dav from 9 a. m. to 8 p. m., and Sundays from 10 to 1. In consulting me you will be asked no foolish or embarrassing ques tions. AH Information given you will have a direct and vital bearing. If your symptoms are of no constquence I will tell you so. If treatment is needed I will tell vou Its cost, and the time that will In all probability be required to etfect a complete cure. If I feel any doubt as to my ability to cure you, I will not take your case at all. I will not urge my services upon you. If you see fit to place your case In my care, every prom(se I make shall be fulfilled. If you do not. you will be welcome to the information and suggestions given, and you will be Invited to call for further consultation absolutely free at any time. w The DR. TAYLOR Co. 234j,a MORRISON STREET COR. SECOND AND MORRISON STS., PORTLAND, OR. 1 EvorsfWciiian Li fetatensted and sheald kaew eNgsw IIOMara latuatly. H If he cannot surely the firAlO i I J otner. bat lend llama for f I llluitrated book wl4. Itrtre TtX M tail iwrtlailananddtreettonstn- B valuable to Udlfa. MA RVs:i, TlSSZ'SW -i .1. saa !.. now von u. i for Bale ay Ekidmors Drug C, Wesdarej, Olark. Oe, aa Laue-Davla Pros Cs. t fcterae. ' ;.l San Francisco Office Oregon Journal 12C6 Call Clig. Telephone Kearney S121 ASVEXTISBKSHTa AND StTB. SCS.IPTION8 BXCEITBD. Oregonlans when In San Francisco can have their mall pent In care of The Journal Office. J. L. BROWN. Representative. MARCHEVICCIO Infant son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph A. Marchevlcco, 288 Sheri dan, October 1: Inanition. FARLEY C. R. Farley. Tho Dalles, Or., October 8. aged 8; diphtheria. WALLACE: Mrs. A. M. Wallace, Monta villa, October 8. aged 61; Brlght's dis ease. McMANUS Mrs. B. McManus, St. Joseph's home, October 3, aged 86; old age. MCALLISTER Mrs. Jano McAllister. 1649 East Fifteenth, October 4, ,aged 80: heart disease. WILLIAMS R. H. Williams. Good Samaritan hospital. October 8, aged 64; fracture of akull (accident). MISENER J. H. Miaener. 615 Van couver avenue, October 1, aged 75; heart disease. BELLAMY Mrs. J. B. Bellarrly, Salem. October 2. aged 62: cause unasaignea. CURTIS Miss M. B. Curtis. St. Vin cent a nospliai. uctoDer a, agooi x; tuberculosis. REIFENRATH Chris Reifenrath, 898 Oantenbein avenue, uctoper xr agea Sir nneiimnnla. WAIT Mrs. A. L. Wait. 64S East Eighth street, September 10, aged 26; pulmonary embolism. . FELDER Franz Felder, 114 Fourth, October 2, aged 64; old age. HODGE R. Hodge, 1836 Tenth North, October 2. aged 44; tuberculoals. f , FUNERAL DIRECTORS DUNNINO. MENTEHl GILBAUOH. ' undertakers and embalmers: modern In every detail. Seventh and Pine. Main 480. Lady assistant. J.P.Finley t&SoiiMadn"4 Lady attendant. Main 8; A-16. 2ELLER-B I'RNES CO.. FUNERAL DI- rectora, embalmers, 270 Jttusseii. cast 1088. Lady assistant. EDWARD HOLaaAN, UNDERTAKER. ' 220 8rd street. . ERICSON UNDERTAKING! CO., EM- balmlng; lady is't; 408 Alder. M 6133. CEMETERIES , , ROSE CITT SINGLE GRAVES. $10; family lota. 626 to 375. Superintend ent at cemetery, corner of Fremont st. ami Cully road. Phone Tabor 306. For full information apply to frank Schle- geL 632 Worcester blk. Phono A-3818. Wedding Cards. W. G. Smith tk Co .Washington bldg.. corner 4th and Wash. . Ington sta. Beta & Sons, florists, funeral designs, 349H Morrison. Main 8096; A-1877. Clarke Bros., florists Flno flowers and floral designs. 889 Morrison at Full dress suits for rent, all siaoav Unique Tailoring Co., 30t star a St. Max M. Smith, florist, 160 6th at., op- poslte Meier & Frank's. Main T3H. . REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS Lawyers' Abstract ft Trust Co., room 6 Board of Trade bldg.; abstracts) a specialty. Have your abstracts mads by tho XiUe ft Trust to., ii vj oi u. S. A. HaJI, M. D. L314 Ar, Fieaea sead sao. arepald. ywvr free, 16 para. Blastrated hook. !-- Kama : Addreos V FREE MUSEUM FOR MEN ONLY Life-sire reproductions of the human form, inside and out presenting a study of health and disease in its various phasei and affording educational oppor tunities not found elsewhere. Natural and unnatural conditions are here illustrated by life-size models to your understanding better in five min utes than booM or doctors could de scribe in fiye years. This Museum, worth going 100 miles to see, occupies an entire room to itself, is absolutely free to the public, and you are cordially in vited to visit it. Our medical offices and treatment rooms are on the ame floor, though separated from the museum by a large hall, o that there is no confusion or .publicity.; partita desiring to consult us can do so in strict privacy and free of charge.- OUR CONSULTATION AND EXAMINATIONS AND OUR CURES GUARANTEED ARE FREE $5.00 OUR FEE For a oosaalots care la aay simple aa oomplioated ease. We curt Weakness of Uen. Varicocele. Hydrocele, Nervous Debil ity. Blood and Skin Diseases Soraa. Ulcers. Swollen Glands, Kidney, Bladder and Rectal Disease, prostate Gland Disorders, and all Con tracted Special Diaeaaea of Men. Men make no mistake when they come to us. e give you the resuUs of long experience, fconeit. conscientious work, and the best serrka that money can boy. If you are ailing, contult as. Medicines famished tn our private laboratories from SI S) to i a course. If yon cannot call, write for ;f-eaam ntion black. Hours, y a. tn. to 8 p. m daily. Sundays, 9 to 12 only. OREGON MEDICAL INSTITUTE glH MsiTtssn BW Betas Fearta aad rtfthjt FerOaaa, O. CLASSIFIED AD. RATES ! Each Insertion. 1 cent a counted word. 1 No sd less than 16 cents per Insertion. 7 Insertions for tne price of 6. Lost and found, help wanted, situa tion wanted, for rent and wanted to rent a da, 1 cent a word. 8 inaertlona for tho price of 3. Count six words to the Una "New Today" (agate measure. 1 inch, 14 lines). 84 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 expecteL flumes, JIain 7173; A-6051. Hours. 8 Saturdays. 8 a. to 8 p. m m. to 19 p. m. WEATHER REPORT The high pressure area along the north Pacific coast Monday morning now extends over this district- and southeastward to western Xebraskj. The pressure is slightly below normal over Iake Superior and Minnesota and alao over the southern portions of Cal ifornia, Arlsona and New Mexico and western Texas. The pressure continues nigh over the eastern atates. Licht scattered showers are reported from Pucet sound, eastern Montana and North rakota. and rain Has fallen In southern Minnesota. Toa-a. the eastern portions or .Nebraska and Kansas and Oklahoma. bot dry weather continues eaat of the Mlaelsalppl river. It la somewhat cooler In most swtions of the country west of ine Mississippi river this momma end BiianiiT warmer rrom mere eaatvaro The temperature Is nesr the seasonal average over most of tho country. The Indications are for fair and allghtly wanner weather in thla district toaigot and 469 171 William W. Finley and wife to Grace L. Finley. lot 1. Dioca 3, Riverside addition to . Al-blna Ole Ktttleson and wife to Daniel S. Johnson et aL lot 7, oioca 3, subdivision or lei "v." ta at. Patton tract Layton T. Bebojt to Mary Chrlat- maa. lots and 7, block 38, m University Park 1.999 L. O. Ralston and wife to John , Lapadat, lot 3. block Sweeney's addition 1.909 Thomaa Clayton and wife to Jacob Oeflnger. lot 8, block 13, Wast Piedmont 1.483 Agnes V. Robblns to J. B. Wise man,, unaivioea or iui i and 13. block: 3, Evelyn Riverview Cemetery association to Klgar E. Wlckersham. lot 83, block 101. said cemetery Arleta Land Co, to Alice D. Mo- Kelvey, lot 14. block II. aa-berta Holt C. Wilson and wife to John Sullivan, lot 16, block l. nyrue Park .. C. J. Reed and wife to Mrs. A. A. Samuels, lot I, Dioca i. hum Park D. 400 103 108 1.308 It l 123 3.183 showers are Wednesday. albl exeept that 1 j western. Washington. . I Temp. ! Mas. Mia. Freclw. kPelee, 'Idaho 4 4t .oe Kansas City. Me.. 44 . jLewletem. Idaho... 8 48 .ee IIo Angeles, Cal.. T8 . IMarshfleid. Or. ... ' Poctlad, Or. ( 41.'' T. !Roerc. Or. . . . 7 .e ,' Kscraa-ierto, CaL . ft - ' - 83 . 13-t. IMiis. Me..... 7 . . . rani. M'i.... . : Kelt La, t'iJ... t II . i Mil Aetr.nio, Te., $ 4 4 I Fi l.i,go Cel.... TS I4B "I rca wasa. .. (3 tJ Jtt' Cummin. Merrill to Jamea D, Young, lot 6, Merrill a addi tion The Land Co. of Oregon to E. A- 6tapleton. lot 14. bloc . wood Arthur W. Vincent and wife to Svlvester Vincent, lota , IS and 11 block 4. subdivision or si lrJ,n. tllhta a-manuel Rears and wife to 8. J. Whits et al. lots 71. 7t and 73, .... block 3, Roselawa Annas 1.331 Florence C Hansen to Carl Fran cla. lot 13 and east H of lot 14. block U Terminus addition ... Alblna . Phebo A. Broyanan to tllsabath BV gavage. tract tu Aemwur )tethts William F. Nodvlderk and wife IS Evelyn Fierce, lots 17, 18 aad l. block 4. Stewart Park Clarke-Clemaoa rtnrny to w M. Elchlepp. lot 18. biock . Clem son addition Vi Oregoa Real Fstate wmtpany to R i. oray. iota i ana . kkjc , Holladay S addltiow . . L. O. Ralstoa a4 wife to r-a Llereeb, o 3, WocS T, Ore a s add ittea T K M-luilel ed wl'e rtteeiee A aherpard, it . bioca , l ata View i.ile14 ft M Vamrrd and w'fe to A. J Jtlelvln. 43 ai4 44. !s: It. at r-""' 4 f r ---i ' ! I ' "r 1 i - "t ) . . ' -. ' . towr.a. 'p tens, r 13 713 t 8,ti 13 4'.