The Oregon daily journal., October 08, 1908, Page 17, Image 17

eii OREGON DAILY, JOURNAL. PORTLAND. THURSDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 8, 1908.'
I I li ll I l l " II i I wi ii I mi i nm in Mi i
.1?
- i
ill
WATERWAYS
PLEDGE
RllfFS STRONG WINDS .
viiifjuw linn niiniin
WHY btiUAtd
Alliance Mlas Trouble . ia
Crossing: Over the Coos
' Bay Bar. 1
DEAD WHALE IS
SIGHTED ON TBIP
Tells Convention He Will
as President Go Beyond
Even Their Bequest Hill
Knocks Government Aid
Plan of Development.
Dredge Sank While Heating on Sheer
Leg at Shipyard la Being Ralaod
to Work Again for Better Bar
bor. '
Ths stsamer AHlanoe arrived at the
Couch street dock laat night and la
unloading bar cargo of 411 tona today
First ) officer Dexter raporta a very
eventful trip. Tba Alliance msds rec-
Bryan orj tims . both waya on amooth seas.
(United Prase Leased Wirt.)
Chicago, Oct I. William X
waa tha oenter of Intaraat today at tba bat experienced areat difficulty In cros
maatlng of tha Lakes to tha Gulf Dsep ,ng tba bar at tha sn trance to Cooa
1. Waterways convention. , Ha tntarad It
Willi i.via xv. r.ncwt juimsr wt-
rnor of Mlaaourl. and waa glvan an
ovation by tha delegates. Jamaa J, Hill,
tha railroad magnate, who waa to speak
bay becauaa of tha ahoala which had
bean brought about by tha atrong
wlnda of September 1
It la aald that the. sands wara waahed
Into tha Cooa bay harbor threa fact
thla morning, did not appaar and his 1,1-1, -ivlna- th. h.rhn at tiJL.
addr'!,t,?,u,m'l.f' I'flTrfT!! ' but v tha abb tldea will soon
nay of Illinois. Tha speech In part fol- -,.h th. .hi. . 1 J-."
lows: .... I aava that Cooa hav la n Tribal krh,rJi
Wk. 1. kA mi Mill in. 1 . .- .. ... M 1
taraVJ s'hos ls"to tha. development D" ' ..IKSC..:? "
of waterwaya Is absurd.- The .trunk bay dreoga waa built J" "l"a mm
:' ?m Chicago to New York hav; fn dredge w.s sunk recenUy while
r renmransi ennminni iniirin in 1 ri sn lacn 111 1 1 1
" .......... 1 rriLinr on. mi n a p lAcra in Krnea'g
". Mississippi river. . . waa to reDliceoL Th. ed
, ina two carriers are supp emeniary. r n upon ths sheer lava t hlih tide
I wayY'.ho aS n.tca,' her WS Bff -h chto!oHth,r2W."
K."o.:?Ularir.t1M WUnK 1,ne" torn and the dredge aunk. About $S;b 00
tt Trl JISS P. d D??.n!. On the way down to Coos W
done. She la belli raised.
t th. ti. fir.t It la -1" ."Yw" mi vos oay me
. ;7.V"fhr; .h. in Mia.l.alnnl ! "I.. "ln sighted a dead
'.hSiK n.ni thrt the wl- noaung seven miles from Till
- - : : . 1 muni rocjc inn nnnr ..v.n onn n.
tar annum not na set runninv in a Dim- .r. jr.---- . :
by
e aei runnina; in a. uaui-i .1 , - :
room before an aacape pipe la provided, .w" a if It, , . "h -
KnthuKlaatlo advocates jaalce a mlstaKe Wa hlnwi na- nrt i k. V "
for unlimited amounts to complete the -Vh" "
Inal policy. The congressional bill pro
posed an appropriation: of 150,000,001). It
also authorised the president, when the
. fund abould fall below 130.000,000, to
noil bonds to bring It back to $50,000,000.
Thla makes the waterways expenditure
equal to tha pleasure of tha executive
and the power of the nation to bor
row." . Bryan Ooea All lenitae.
Brran waa Introduced by ex-Qovernor
Francis and made a Drier aoareaa in
1 which he expreased his belief In the
I importance 01 tne worn unaertaxen oy
the convention and pledged hla support
1 1o the general plan of development of
, Wmterwaya Hla remarks were loudly
V cheered in tneir progress ana wnen ne
A, finished the delegates cheered blm for
I Bau i-u I mlnntM
In his address Bryan made a compre
hensive review of the problem of water
transportation and predicted that event
' ually the rivers would carry the bulk
of freight. He promised bis hearty co
operation In the work and asked the
audience If the delegates thought that
anything he might aay could make hlsj
promise 01 support any stronger, in
conclusion he said:
"I am heartily in aympathy with the
waterways movement. If you tall me
what you wan ana x can aioryon in
the future I will go beyond you. The
government cannot gnarantee the peo
nl too rood facilities In the move.
ment of their merchandise. I will help
you make the Mtssisippi river naviga
ble."
After leaving the hall Bryan spoke to
the etudonts at Northwestern university.
He then started on a hurried trip
through the suburbs or tne city. To
morrow he will resume his tour of lilt
nols. Forester Plnchot Speaks.
Tha nftcrnnnn upssfon of the water
ways convention was called to order at
2 o'clock and Oifford Plnchot. forester
of the United States. spoKe on "water
wavs and the Conservation Movement.
In part plnchot said:
"The rifivelonment of Inland water
s' ' I. " .v. . nn.lnn
KVftVH IH yXl L Ul Hicat "lioci tL..i
program. I believe the great water
way from the lakes to tne guir anouia
be finished first.
"This association has dqne one of the
moat remarkable pieces or puouc agita
tion for a great cause the country has
ever seen. From the time of the pres
ident's trip down the Mississippi river
the country has Deen awakened to tne
necessities of waterway development"
Candidates at Banquet.
An episode, of extraordinary charac
ter was the, nieetlnff of Bryan and Taft
at the banquet board last night as
guests of the Chicago Association of
Commerce. Bryan was In his place
when Taft entered and rose with the
rest to greet his big opponent. As Taft
passed, -Bryan's hand was reajly and
pleasant personal greetings were ex
changed. The words spoken were 1
ASTER OFF WITH WHEAT
(Mill FIGHT TO
BE Oil HffllHilll
TrK.( Congress filled With
J? ignters One victory
w Already Scored.
Makea for Liverpool With Dig Grain
Cargo.
' The German ship Aster sailed down
today with one of the largest oargoes
of grain shipped from this port for
uuiB iiiuu. iut Asier is ra&Kln
stralarht for Llvernool and htifl fln hnsri
30,000 sacks of flour and 1.446 sacks o
Walla Walla wheat vnlueri at oKr,,,
188,045. The knight Of Thistle will add
greany, togeiner witn the Aster.
Portland's exports for the year.
ALONG THE WATERFRONT.
The steamer Breakwater sailed for
Coos bay last night with 793 tone of
general cargo.
The steamer King George moved
irom mo eastern & Western mill to
the Oceanio dock this morning.
ine iNpme city, with 697 tons of
ro sauea tor Ban Francisco yester-
The Norwegian steamer Guernsey ar-
"', " i mgni at mianlgnt.
At 4 0 clock tomorrow afternoon the
nifwner Kose city will sail for San
Francisco.
Preparations are being made to launch
r?,."leSeC H. B Kennedy at the
iy . 11 iron steei works.
United St&tAfi .nrlnAsp ka.a m
chased the hew launch Ocia which has
it. ,,f'L cu,P'tea Dy u. p. oraham.
Bhe will be put into active service verv
soon.
The Knight of the Thistle, one of
the largest steamships which has In
vaded this port for years Is making
if . 1 .? lu ciear tomorrow. She
mm uiu iii.uuu Dusneis or grain away
from here, being a cargo of about 8,000
NOTICE TO MARINERS '
Notice Is hertbv rlv.n that
wniHuing ouoy, s. K, I, located
three eights of a mile unithi k
south from the Outer rock on Saunders
reef and seven and a half miles below
Point Arena, heretofore reported adrift
waa replaced October S.
JOHN M'NULTT,
Nautlcnl Expert
MARINE NOTES.
at
Astoria. Oct. A rrtv. nn.i,
midnight, Norwegian steamer Guernsey.
Lf,t JJP. at 7 m - French bark Gen
eral Faidherbe. Arrived down at 9:30
a. m. and sailed, steamer Breakwater
iw v.tion oay.
nan Francisco. Oct 8. Arrived at
a. m., steamer jonan
m.. Steamer Johan Pnnln frnm
Mrvriiuna. Bauea ii 10 ijiri nicrht
drowned in the roar of applause evoked I steamer Shoshone, for Columbia river.
by the pleasing spectacle. Impartial
tribute was paid the candidates in the
following variation on the great Amer
ican chant:
What's the matter with Bill?"
"He's all right"
"Who's all right?"
"Bill's all right"
President Hall of the association. In
troducing the sneakers, paid equal tri
bute to the characters and purposes of
the distinguished guests, who, on their
- part, vied with each other in their ex
change of testimonials of high personal
regard and admiration.
Bryan spoke of commerce as "the
great molding force of the world," and
of corporations as creatures which were
necessary to do what neither man sin
k1v nor men In partnerships could do,
$ but as creatures which might become
a million-fold stronger than any Indi
vidual of their creators, the people, and
from this proposition he argued tha
necessity for restriction.
Taft admitted the need for placing
new limitations on the immemorial
rights of private property and conclud
ed with his now familiar disquisition
on the evils attendant upon the advan
tages given to the rich litigant under;
the present system 01 court procedure.
PARASITE MOREL
FLEES THE CITY
Luclen Morel, one of tha hyenas of
society, was this morning found guilty
br Judge Van Zante Of an Indecent and
Immoral act and sentenced to pay a fine
of tlOO and to days In the klty Jail.
Viola. Hatchings, the girl who was with
him In a room in the Cambridge build
in when he was arrested by Berreant
Kienlln. was also found guilty and fined
a similar amount, with IS days In jalL
This, however, probably amounts only
to a forfeiture of their ball money, as
neither of the defendants were tn court,
thev being represented by Charles Pe
train as counsel. The police do not
know their whereabovts and believe that
thev hare left the city.
According to the story tha girl told
Mra Baldwin. Morel entice her away
from her home and was e-olng to take
rer to peatue tne nest aay. 1 he pin.
Hobart- Ont 1 q.ll.a Kv.nnh h.rii
ouuy, ior t-ortiana.
Ban Pedro, Oct 7. Arrived, steamer
George W. Fenwlek, from Columbia
river. Bauea. steamer George W. Elder,
ui ruruuia via can r rancisco,
Astoria. Oct 8. Sailed at 11:10
m., schooner Annie Smale. for Hong
kong..
Astoria, Oct 8. Condition at the
moutb or the river at 8 a. m.. smooth
wind east 13 miles: weather cloudv.
Tides at Astoria today High water.
0:02 a. m.. 8.8 feet: 0:17 n m feet.
how water, 6:18 a. m., .6 of a foot; 6:50
p. m., . 01 a root
Tomorrow and Saturday win positive
ly be laat days for discount on west side
gaa Dius. uon t forget to read Gas Tips.
Local Concern Embarrassed.
It waa rumored today that the Out
let Clothing company of this city, lo
cated at First and Morrison streets,
was having considerable trouble among
us mocunoiaera.
The Outlet Clothlnr rammnr. It will
be remembered, went Into the hands of
a receiver last spring, and about July
1 reorganised with inoreased capital,
wnat was tnan considered aurriclent to
conduct a successful business. It is
now common rumor that several stock
holders failed to pay tn the amount
tney aunsenoeo.
The manager, so It Is said, went east
and bought very heavily, anticipating
via ouBinws inn season.
In order to buy goods right In the
eastern markets, one must buy on very
short terms or for cash. Many of these
ouis are now past due. Tne meeting
Is now in progress at the Hotel Oregon
to determine waya aad means of con
tinuing. It Is to be hoped that this
well-located clothing store will get Its
financial difficulties straightened out
and continue In business.
Firemen's Realty AaaoelaUoa.
Artlches of Incorporation of the East
Portland Firemen s Realty aesoelattpa
were filed today. The Ineornonw.
were W. A. Hara. Robert rfe and , attend
'" n. vunmrr. i ne capital stork 1 trees.
eh. In addition to buying and
(Catted Press Leued Wire.)
Baa Francisco, Oct I. Tha visiting
delegate to tha Trans-Mlsslsslppl com
merclal congrasa ware entertained to
day with a trip around Ban Francisco
bay and tha session of tha organisation
will not open until late this afternoon.
Tha fight against tha Harrlman ilnaa
ror mora cars ana better service on
land and for better service on sea to
tha paclfio Islands and tha South
American coast Is crystallising In tha
committee on resolutions and there Is
every prospect that a hot fight will
develop when the committee considers,
late today, the various resolutions' that
have been Introduced.
A ruling calling for the omission of
all tha "whereas" clauses In all of tha
resolutions was adopted at a meeting
of tha resolutions committee yesterday
afternoon and this Is sxpected to har
monise tha defenders of the Harrlman
rollcles with the opponents who arn
Ighting all the Harrlman Interests In
the congress. The resolutions empow
ering the interstate commerce commis
sion to examine and determine In ad
vance the reasonableness of railroad
rates, will be the center of the battle.
Ike T. sVryor of Texas, .a millionaire I
cattleman, will' lead the fight for this
resolution as .well as for another he
Introduced calling for a law empower
Ins the Interstate commerce commis
sion to distribute cars.
Karrlmaa'a Kan Ban Oat.
Th. Tmn.-Panlfln I trade will be the
.,hit nt on addreaa thla afternoon
by George W. Pickle, a shipbuilder of
San Franolsco, and resolutions de
nouncing the recent ruling of the Inter
state commerce oommininn mm
l.t.a Trans-Paclflo traffic are ex
pected. ... .
Th. f.Hrnroln dnlesatlon Is In
fiimv. tnriAv the result of the elec
tion of ex-Governor Pardee yesterday
as a member or tne resolutions com
mittee. Chairman ijriggs or tne an
nrai, alAB-atfrm Anoointsd Colonel
John P. Irish, a supposed friend of
. 1. . iin ( m a n int.r.Mtji. to a niace on
the committee and the delegation ousted
him. placing Pardee on the committee
"live wire" when the railroad Interests
are under discussion.
Shin Snbsldy meoonunesded.
Ph. committee, on resolutions laat
.iAh AonMosi in recommend for adoo
tion the ship subsidy resolution of tha
Hawaiian delegation, but cnangea 11 10
Include the mercnani marine 01 uum
Atlantio and Pacific. A
"The Conservation of Our Natural
Resources," the policy of President
Roosevelt which was made the object
of a meeting of governors at Washing
ton several months ago. was the topic
for discussion late yesterday afternoon.
Governor John C. Cutler of Utah led
the discussion in a speech in which he
charged that the critics of tresiaent
Roosevelt In this policy were selfish
and shortsighted.
Former Governor George C. Pardee
of California followed Governor Cutler
with a plea for the conservation of
at.mvi Mil forests of the west. As
the special representative of Forester
Plnchot, uovernor r-arueo auwu
mmt nf his address to. a defense of the
government forest policy. , He. declared
thnna who were attacking the pol
icy of restriction had selfish alms.
James J. Callbreath Jr. of Denver,
secretary of the American Mining con
cress, made a plea for the conservation
Of the mineral reouuicr ui
"If we can solve, the problem of the
production of more gold in the west
the question of the national currency
will be soivea, ne saw iu ma uiu
PlCaHbreath In his address to the con-fri-
the establishment of
a national bureau of mines with a sjif
annrnnrltlnn to enable the irov-
ernment experts to worn i"u
lems that confront the gold miner. He
a sir ror a resolution caning uii
congress for this appropriation. The
prevention of mine disasters by the
study of their causes by a national
commission under the supervision or
the bureau or mines was tne suojeci. 01
strong plea by caiinreatn. tie poinioa
. thot fnrelo-n eonntrles were ahead
of the United States In the prevention
of loss of lire oy mine explosions.
Denver for West Convention.
When the Trans-Misslsslppi congress
.-.onnv.nea at ncloclf tnis ariernoon
to select the next meeting place, Den
v.i. will nrnhablv be selected as the
mnvsnllnn e.itv. Thomas R. Walsh of
Ti.nver was elected Dresident of the
congress last night and although there
was considerable opposition to giving
both honors to one city, uenver nas
but little opposition today.
Tn th 19 vears that the congress has
been organised, both honors have gone
to one state in one year, iour umc.
In 1895 the congress met at Omaha,
Neb., with William J. Bryan of Nebras
ka as president In 1906 the congress
met at Portland with Theodore B. Wil
cox of Portland as president. In 1904
the congress met at St. Iouls with
Richard C, Kerens of Missouri as
president, and in 1906 the congress met
at Kansas City with David V. Francis
of Missouri as president.
These four times are taken as prece
dent for naming both the man and the
convention citv from one state this
year and It Is probable that Denver will .
oe seiecieu.
Officers Sleeted.
held la readlaeea at- all adjaeaat are-
VIIK I PIS 1 It S1 K.
The batteries! : ' '
Chloago fleeter, ttteher, and Wing,
eat char.
New York Uathewsoa, plteher, aad
u 1 wrwi ).,, nncn.r,
t'mulraaK Ian an it Jahnat...
'jack Welsler, the Cub pitcher who
piiones tooay is a southpaw and grad
listed into ral eouipanr from the
Mortnweaiern league. In llOt and llol
he worked for .the Spokane team and
later In the season of jtot for the
Frisco team. Along with long Jimmy
wlgsa andCsteherCartsoh hswas draft
ed or tne riuaourg leant. lie only
laeted about two months In Pittsburg,
when ha was released and signed by
Omaha, Front here he want to tha
luoa, mma py nis sterling work has
done much 10 win two pennants and
a world s championship for tha Chicago
team. He has been especially effective
against tha Ulants this season and has
been saved by Cbanoe for thla great
game.
CARD OP THANKS
WB7 WIB1I TO EXPRESS OUR
heartfelt thanks to frlenda. .an.ct.i-
ly Uelmar Perkins and family, who so
kindly assisted snd sympathised with
us In our sad bereavement Mrs. T.
Stelnhllber and Mra C W. Crlmmlna
snd family.
Evory Woman
oarfal
whlrtiaf Serey
MWaTOiI I. wsiaarisiaiieeaasnaia ki
'VMi'iili'i a haul tha
ltiV.Kt VSA 1 " F"v Taraaa
V: SW rUi L K'
"V v .vvT; V.' aaiaiaai uonrealaaC
" -fJNwa Hl Waiai Uj
fniam ia U'sapytkO JT
SAaVKU eauapt BO
ataar. kul aaad uai far fk t '.
llliiaomlad kaafc aMl.a. rtatves X aT
San Francisco 0Qoo
Oregon Journal
1205 Call CUa.
frelephess atesrsey till
aVOTKBTISBstXaTTe lis ttr.
oaxmoaa mbomtko.
Oregoulaiis when In fcan Franolsoo
can have their-mall sent In care of
The Journal Office.
J. L. BROWN; Representative.
' WEATHER RETORT
full paruaolare aad dli
vaiuablataUxllaa, Ntltll, rA
m. ssa st hm tanH.
tm gale ky Sklaaiare Srug (K. Wwlul,
(Bars Oe. aad lAMta-Oavai das Oe. ataraa.
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No ad less than lo per insertion.
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Lost and found, help wanted,
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of I.
16 to Z0 words. 20c: 11 to tt
words, I60; matrimonial, mani
curing, massage and bath ads, lOo
per line per Insertion.
Card of thank a, meeting and fu
nueral nntlt-ea. LOa rer Insertion.
New today legate measue. 14'
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t words to line.
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The Journal's business office la open
from I 1. m. to I p. m.; Saturdays a a.
in. to 10 p. m.
Vhoncs, Main 7173; A-6051.
FREE MUSEUM
FOR MEN ONLY
Life-site reproductions of the human
form, inside and out presenting- a study
of health and disease in its various
phases 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 books or doctors could de
scribe in five 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 same floor,
though separated from the museum by a
large hall, so that there is no confusion
or publicity; parties desiring to consult us can do so in strict privacy
and free of charge.
OUR CONSULTATION AND EXAMINATIONS ARE FREE
AND OUR CURES GUARANTEED
(1)0 OUR FEE
tJZ 3Por complete cure in any simple un
complicated oase.
We cure Weakness of Men, Varicocele, Hydrocele, Nervous Debil
ity, Blood and Skin Diseases Sores, Ulcers, JJwollen Glands, Kidney,
Bladder and Rectal Diseases, Prostate Gland Disorders, and all Con
tracted Special Diseases of Men.
Men make no mistake when they come to us. We give you the
results of long experience, honest, conscientious work, and the best
service that money can buy. If you are ailing, consult us. Medicines
furnished in pur private laboratories from $1.50 to $5 a course.
If you cannot call, write for self-examination blank. Hours, 9 a. m.
to 8 p. m. daily. Sundays, 9 to 12 only.
OREGON MEDICAL INSTITUTE
89m Morrison St. Between Fourth and Fifth. Portland, Or.
$5
Sarometrlo oondtlona .have changed
but 4lttls sines Wednesday morning ex
cept that the can tar of high pressure
has drifted eastward to tha inlil.lla Mia.
aourt valley. The pressure Is falling
slightly over northern Washington and
the Hrltlsh northwest, and Is rlalng over
the reat of the I'aolflo slope. Scattered
showers have occurred In Teiaa. Arkan
sas, Oklahoma. Missouri, Kansas. Ne
braska and the south Atlantio coaat and
rain Is general over the Ureal Lakne.
It Is warmer thla morning over the moat
of thla district snd oooler with tm.
peratures much below normal, from i
Tessa northeastward through the ake
' RKAL KSTATR TR.INSFKUS
M. B. Nobis and wife to.K. K.
Fulton sqcreasor to I. J. irsd-
shaw, ols U and II. blo k ,
laurel wood
A. It t'umpaion snd wife to V.
f. Hedges et h lot t, block
1. Cltv View Park.... .......
Oscar Mlhnos and wife to F.lUn .
Clymer Walker, lot 1, block ,
--. ....... .l,u. ......
Francis M. Andarson snd wife to
J. H. Nesn.. lots 1 and 1. block
1. Hawthorne Terrace........ '
William E. Bralnard and wife
to W. R. Hudson, lot , block
raglon. Klsew hers temperature changea I , . tTei: ' i"i.L" "
are alight. ; Moore Investment Co. to Charles
Tne indications are for ahowars to- uv...r, iui 11, mw at.
nlKht or Friday In Washington, western
Oregon snd northern Idaho, end fair
weather tonight and Friday In southern
Idaho and eastern Oregon. It will be
cooler in eastern Washington Friday.
Temp.
Max. kiln Tr.l
or 71 42
4
Raker City,
Hoiae, Idaho
Kansas City. Ma..
I-ewlnton, Idaho...
Marihflnld, Or
North Head, Wash.
Portland, Or
Roseburx. Or
Hacramento Cal
Ht. Ixrala, Mo
Ht. Paul. Minn
Bait Lake. Utah.
Han Antolnlo, Texas drt
Han Lileso, Cal 72
Walla Walla. Wash 72
4
S3
64
63
64
SO
0
.01
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
.01
0
0
MARRIAGE LICENSES
1 -
Edwin R. Gordon and wife to
William H. Reed, north H of
northeast 4 of section 13,
township 1 nortii, range I east
Edwin E. Gordon and wlfs to
George 1 L. Peaslee, lot 1 Snd
northeast S of northwest 4 of
section It. township 1 north,
range S east, containing 19. tl
acres ,.
Moore Investment Co. to George
W. Cavanaugh et si. lot 4.
block 63; lot 16, block 14. Ver
non Ole Itordon to A. H. Tlutler '
northeast of northwest of
secuon SI, township 1 north,
range 6 east '.
1.459
1.600
1.000
1.900
too,
.400
100
l.OJi
t.600
Paclfio Title ft Trust Co., the leading
abstractors. I04-S 4-7 Falling bldg.
Frank Jamea Trout. 169 North Twin.
t-flrst street. 26, and Marie Lubker,
E. W. Dura 11. B76 Nehalem atraat 7
and Rose beck. 26.
William Kennell. Marnh.nta V.ilnn.
al batik. 10, and Irene Francis Joint
son, Zi.
w. Miller. 633 East Seventeenth
treet, 11, and Alice O'Brien, 18.
H. B. Greonleaf. 174 Front atraat fl
and Bessie M. Elliott IS.
Weddlnc Carda W. O Rmirh a r"
Washington blda.. corner 4th anH W..h.
Ington sta
Bets ft Bona florlnta fun. ml it.almi
14H Morrison. Main 8086; A-H77.
Clarke Bros., florlaia Fin., tfnw.ra
and floral designs. 28 Morrison st
Full dress suits for rant, all alaa.
unique Tailoring Co., o stark st
W. R. Hjlzllp ft Co., abstractors, first
claaa work; get our prices. Ill Corbet t
bldg.
Wllllama Abstract Company, Inc.. will
rive you the lowest prices an abstracta
Room 131 Chamber of Commerce.
NEW TODAY.
BEAUTIFUL
MflK Vf Rmlth flnrl.f Un Ktk . nn
poane meter at f ranK s. Main 7Z1B.
BIRTHS
LUNDSTROM To Mr. and Mrs. M. C.
L.undstrom. 607 Alberta street. 8eD
tember 28, a son.
8T AVER To Mr. and Mrs. H. I.
Staver, 471 Broadway, October 1
son.
BAROTE To Mr. and Mrs. L. Barote,
1J1 JJavls. September 11. a son.
HANSON To Mr. and Mrs. J. Hanson,
z4 jvortn seventeenth, October 1. a
flnuehter.
BEICHEL To Mr. and Mrs. H. Belehel,
oou wainut, uctooer 0, a son.
MILLER To Mr. and Mrs. O. Miller,
Center, Or.. September 21, a son.
OWEN To Mr. and Mrs. W. Owen,
Fulton Park, September 9, a son.
HEWITT To Mr. and Mra. T. J. Hew
itt. Woodstock. Or.. July 13. a son.
CALLAN To Mr. and Mrs. G. Callan.
104 East Sixty-ninth North, October
3, a iaunter.
APPERSON To Mr. and Mrs. W. Ap
person, 2 by Clackamas. October 6, a
son.
T1CHENOR To Mr. and Mrs. G. C.
Tlchenor, 810 East Pine, September
20, a son.
WOOLEVER To Mr. and Mrs. R. E.
Woolever. 822 East Stark, September
23, a daughter.
BOWITT To Mr. and Mrs. A. J.
Howltt, 936 East Flanders, October
1, a daughter.
WILLIAMS To Mr. and Mrs. C. K.
Williams, 822 Kearney, October 2. a
daughter.
The officers of the conexess were
elected at a meeting of the committee i
on permanent organisation yesieraay
and ratified by the congress at its
night session. Ther are Thomas F.
Walsh. Denver, president: lse t. rryor,
Texas, chairman of the executive com
mittee; Samuel F. Dutton. Denvea, vice-
chairman; N. C Larmlon. LarmTon. 8.
D., first vice-president: C. A. Fellows,
Los Angeles, second vice-president; A.
1 rUIIIUV, 1 HIMVUr"., V 1 ... wau , v j -
president; Herbert Strail, Great Falls.
Mont., fourth vice-president; Arthur F.
Francis. Cripple Creek. Colo,, secretary;
James C. Dahlman. Omaha treasurer.
Ike T. Pryor on Texas, who was
elected chairman of the executive com
mittee, was a candidate for president
in nnnosition to waish and it is nror- ,
able that be will be elected president
next year.
Arthur R. Brlggs, president of the 1
California state board of trade, was :
elected chairman of the advisory board, j
and James IL Brady. Republican candi
date for governor, snd millionaire Irri
gation snd power man of Pocatello.
daho. vice-chairman. The other mem
bers of this board are: C Fi Hart, New
Orleans; John Henry Pmtth. Salt Lake
City, and Tom Richardson of Portland,
Or.
The congress adopted a resolution
appointing a committee consisting of
President Walsh, former President Case,
the chairman ef the vcntlre commit-1
tee. the chairman of the ronrrenlonl
committee and the chairmen of the
dvlsory ooarn. wtta John Barrett, di
rector ef the btrreas) of American re
publics, to wait pon the preefdent-elort
ef the fnlted States and Invite him to
toe next session of the con-
My Fee In All Uncom
plicated Cases
Consult Me First
terage
e ftntsa.
laugh from start
Tewriorrew esd Petards win !oaItN-e-1t
be let dare for o'arouet on waet ede
gaa blHa tcs t fwrgvt to rtad Gas Ttpa
ax a v inv irra a uati. A saw- bii 1. a . . . . m snsssa
who U only 1. waa cashier In a nlckelo- j nL".c, ."' ir " w"Pejy pro-
fllon. jnorei is Known to the police Beit"," v 1 ' " i""rw pro
one or tne worst or tne class or men who
live off the earnings ef women. He has
appeared in police court before.
Crown Theatre,
lit Alder; near Third street aandy
Mctvaawow e ovtet nshtng trfn. ten lit
tle rtraaaumx
ORE.
1TES
CROWD
fConttnned front Faare One)
Objecta to tha Alimony.
nteaD. CoTfey, rorsser sad It or ef
Mertoa cosnty. and aew a PorUaaa eom
tractor. kti fUed aa arMel tZi.S2ZZi:
Jedge Webater. r,ulrtrs kirn to fer'rrg rapidly.
IVS a wwwita to fcts dtvorraid wife fwjf te en
"i r tnir ie-year-o.a chUd.
Temorrwwsndftaterdar wf.l fM'tlr
v e last Oe re f "r eiaeomi vs wat w-f,
gas bUiSv toa t forrt to reaa Ga lift.
extra detail of 166 pUee) nctndtng
m ousted eqnsds bas oe-ea ordered to
the grewnde to H tn reetratnlKg the
rre-wds frvm seal teg the felsa feaewa. '
n. ipq enrntn ere illi-
A friers Is ferwttn berk
erfJM nrm ar1 tbe te-a
will re clowd kmc before te a-a a-., tya. '
gias becaaee of tke base rrewd with la. ;
- aUssftas sVsadT. .
WtTas tan repair frenw '1w I
keadaasiters thai rn es are Wng ,
Even though your case may be one that some
other doctor is able to cure, and though his cure
be absolutely thorough and permanent, there Is
yet good cause for your coming to me for treat
ment. The service I render Is entirely unlike
and better, than the ordinary. I have devised
new and scientific methods of treating men's
diseases in all their phases. I cure cases that
others cannot cure, and cases that others can
cure I curs In less time and without pain or
possibility of Injury. All my forms of treatment
have been perfected along the lines of nature's
requirements and are In exact harmony with the
natural recuperative forces. Therefore, my cures
are painless, prompt snd thorough.
Contracted Disorders
The serious results that may follow neglect
of contracted diseases could scarcely be exag
erated. Safetr demanda 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
remedies of my own devising, and my treatment
is equally effective In both recent and chronic
cases.
I Trat Men Only
The vast multitude of men who have taken
piv treatment have not been disappointed. They
know that I do not promise mote than I per
form. To them I have actually Illustrated tn the
cure of thetr own cases the truth of what I
claim, namely, that my treatment Is as certain
to cure aa tt Is that my patient engages my
eervWs and follows my directions. - My suc
cess ts dye not alone tp education. experience,
skill and ecteattfio equipment, but to the fact
that I limit mr stud- and practice strictly
to diseases and weaknesses , ef men. To male
maladies alone I bdve earnestly and excluslrelr
devoted tt vears f my life, snd on them ell
my faculties are concentrated.
. i
essBsaBsnssaBaBaaaBsnsBBSBaeasasnsna
Moii
DEATHS
SMITH Mrs. Anna M. Smith. 114 East
Twenty-seventh, October 6. age 45;
tuberculosis.
MARTIN W. G. Martin, 17 Anderson,
October 1. age Z days; ateiectasus.
MOLLNER Mrs. Marie Mollner, 690
Gideon, October 6. age 36;.tupercu-
lonla.
GENTRY Olive Roseman Gentry, 19
Edith, October 6, age is; tubercu
losis.
DUEL Willis Duel, 869 East Eleventn,
October 6. age 8 montns: marasmus.
HTJARD H. J. Huard, 666 Quimby,
n-tnh.r A. nee 26: anaemia. -
SWAINBANK Infant son of Mr. and
Mrs. swamoanic, Indiana ana uriini,
October 7; Inanition.
NEAL La Rue Neal. 30 Hawthorne
October 7, age 1 year; diphtheria.
QM :
wmm
FUNERAL DIRECTORS
DUNNING, M'ENTEE ft GILBAUGH.
undertakers and embalmers: modern
In every detail. Seventh and Pine. Main
430. Lady assistant.
Have you purchased a lot in Glen '
Harbor? If not, read this:
THREE WEEKS
Is the time it took to sell out six
blocks, comprising 150 lots, To
accommodate the late comers, we
have rushed the plattiner of our
new addition and are now ready "
to sell these lots at the same low
prices and terms. Lots 50x100.
some larger, from $225 to $500
TEN PER CENT DOWN and
$10 per month.
GRADED STREETSWATER
and SEWERS to EVERY LOT.
The above is enough for the price,
but we add more, viz. : UNOB
STRUCTED VIEW of entire
EAST PORTLAND " and SUB
URBS, the MOUNTAINS and
the COLUMBIA RIVER. FIF.
TEEN MINUTES to center citv -
of PORTLAND when electric
line, now building, is finished.
west side NO DRAW
BRIDGES. Inquire of us .when automo
biles leave for tract.
Glen Harbor Really Co.
836-840 Chamber of Commerce
J. P. Finley & Son
Lady attendant Main 9; A-1699.
ZKI.LEIt-B 1'RNES CO.. FUNERAL DI
rectors, embalmers, 170 Russell. East
1088. Lady assistant.
EDWARD HOLnaAN, UNDERTAKER,
220 3rd street.
ERICSON UNDERTAKING CO.. EM-
balmlng; lady is't; 409 Alder. M 1138
CEMETERIES
ROSE CITY-a-SINGLE GRAVES. 10;
family lots. $25 to $75. Superintend
ent at cemetery, corner of Fremont st
and Cully road. Phone Tabor 20. Fut
full Information apply to Ersnk Schle
gel. 532 Worcester blk. Phone A-2821.
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS
DR. TATZ.OB,
The Leading Specialist.
Lawyers' Abstract & Trust Co.. room
Board of Trade bldg.; abstracta a
soeclaltv.
Have your abstracts made by the XlUe
ft Trust Co.. 7 C of C
Pay When
Cured
Varicocele
There Is no necessity
for surgical operations
in tne treatment or
Varicocele. This disease
j ft'lii. tmiy irit'iv ll' my
mild and painless meth
od, and results are far
better than were ever
attained bv the harsh
and dangerous practice
of a u 1 1 1 n g. But one
week Is required, and
seldom Is it even neces
sary to detain the pa
tient from his business
Strictur-
In the treatment of
stricture I have arain
triumphed over surirery.
1 employ an or-.-Inal
method by which the
obitroc tins tissue H
completely dissolved,
and a 1 1 Inflammation
and Irritation th-ough-out
the system expeLied.
No rain, no cutting, no
dllatinc. and a a-.ire curs
in every tnstanca
for
Examination Frbe
I e as aaacTs fee" sdrtes, exaaOa sties or sUacnssis. IT yon can
a amass talk artta ana, ra win aa be aired so basrta trsetaaeat. If im
pose rale e eaO. write. Bsara, a. an. to aa. Saaaays, is ts i.
The Dr. TAYLOR Co.
coam vomxiso airo ncoim annr.
rsxTAra zsTmftjrcx. 014 acorn kxsov ituir, roanajfa, em.
W. F. Schuller and wife to Pam
meler Investment Co.. lot 1 and
north 16 feet of lot J, block 18.
Mount Tabor Villa $14,000
Ladd Estate Co. to Mary A. Mor
gan, lot 6, block 4, Blumauer'a
addition 00
Irvlngton Investment Co. to Miss
M. J. CrandaU. lot 14, block 46,
Irvlngton 1,000
Frank Beier and wife to Fred
Koachnltzkv and wife, lota 18
and 19. block 15. Cloverdale ex-
tention No. 2 00
Harvey E. Frakes to Fred Kosch
nltzky, lot 4, block 4 West Pied
mont 700
Frank Beler and wife to Albert
Koschnltxky et al. lot 20, block
15, Cloverdale extenstton No. 2 450
George W. De Wolf and wife to
Dora C. Taylor, lot 7. block 79.
-I Sellwood 1.200
Frank Thompson and wire to .
A. Hrilm, lots le to z& inclusive
block 10 Willamette addition. . 150
E. W. Reder to William E. Wilk
inson, east 33 1-3 feet of lot 4.
block 1. Bungalow Glade 1.400
A. M Lull to M. Minnie E. Spring
er. 45x100 feet beginning in the
northwest comer of lot 4. block
ISO Woodstock addition 100
O. J. West to John W. Utter, lot
IS. block 6. Mayor Gates' add!
tlon TOO
W. C. Alvord and wife to Thomas
Miilr. lota 9 and 10. block ti).
Irvinrton I.00S
Peter P. Hagen and. wife to A. F.
overman and wire, lot l. block
William Jonea. trustee, and wife
ts Albln Benson, lots 7 and a
block It Kenll worth tit
William F. Perdew and wlfs to
E. P. Manser, lot ll block S
i 1-a.arel wood addition 194
i i 1 Iin Lj W LII.UI. ROD WITS IO
Ray E Watts, west la of lot
4. block a. Haasea'a addition 1.199
Moore investment ta to a Tina
Furhart lets 4 and a. block
14. Yrrnon 919
Moors Investment Co. ts Wil
liam M. Banachbach. tot a
block 17. Vernon 191
James Flllmaa and wife to Wil
i lr tisge, in 1. riors it. Men
I- sons ascend aoiii'on..
IM.l. t .l . a d. fl.Lif
stein, lo's 1 Sad X. block g,
I !er Park . .
Park C ts Jn TL W1e
I 'd wlf i-s 1. 11, 1J sua Ik,
$200
Per -Lot
Terms I $10.00
Lots that- sold
Cash; fS.00 Monthly.
In thla .wtlni. I
Wfor $100.00 are worth I300.0U
S?w' Jn and make 100 Per cent
Purse. 823 Chamber of Commerce. Main
flortgage Loans
lowest rates of Interest,
LOUTS BAZiOktOBT.
833 Stark Street, naar Seooao.
JPORSALE REAL ESTATE 16
CENTRAL ALBINA.
New 7-rOOm StrlCtlv modern hull..
cement basement firt--la fnrn.
finished in No. 1 style, tinted through
out, roomy attic everything to make
complete and comfortable home. - 870
Kerby st, between Mason and Shaver;
convenient to S carlinea: tmiat tw an
to be appreciated. Price. $3,00. Owner.
Irvfagrton Hcni!
9-room house, finest lM-mlnn full
lot. shrubbery, etc., will sacrifice on
quick sale; no agents. East 262.
THIS IS EAST.
TWO LOTS. 4-ROOM Hfmnr
Furnished throughout, furniture good.
i""irai ait rraqr 10 go to cooalng,
house nicely painted and papered, all
ready to go to living; $1,050, $350 cash.
Daiance e per cent, rnone Main 7b3.
Kndrick ft Son. 142ty 2d St. room It.
5-ROOM. HOUSE. FURNISHED CK-
ment basement electric lights, $1,800.
916 Mllwaukie St.. on Sellwood csrllne.
LTsteST"
Hood River apple orchard of I acres,
4 years old, all set to strawberries:
small house; one mile from town: only
$2,500; terms. '
MONTANA REALTT CO,
818 Board of Trade Bldg.
BT OWNER, NEW .-ROOM HOCSS
with bath, hot and cold water, electrlo
nxturea, l close to Bunnyelds;
Address C-lll. journal.
C R. Donnell & Co.
Reel Estate. Room $98 C. of C
FOR SALE 8-ROOM HOUSE XND
lot: modern; ales a -room cottage, all
new and modern; up to dats for a homa.
Call or address owner. C F. Anderson.
1104 E. 2th st, X. Alberta car.
$ 400 TWO LOTS NEAR CAR ON' PFN
lnsiiU: bargain. Call today. (19 8 wet
land bldgMaln 1541. ,
1.859
$e
V w-.k 4 1,
BASEMENTS CLEANED OUT II I P;
basements exesrated br contract;
cleaning up a specialty. Anderson, 244
Front st. Ma' n III A t I
KON-RFSIbK.vT! FuHi"kI TO ski.!.
has new i room aao.l-ra cottage and i
Vte. cl'M to oerltns and Klienl, et A r
leta; will par 12 fer rest: worts tl.ad.
telre $1.48 If sold at one; terms, e;ss
ram It lire en piauo I or sale ri.ess. I ti
ttei;iars ?e tw . r-v-wi I
Hke i TcTk " La it ; i XTfcTi
secur nl-s new redne far 1 1 1 ,
er vacaet lot as f 'rat r o--1 eM It!
snre 1K rssL A ts. HI 4ift e4
Main. -
a T." kC AND
take r-art re eh e'd rs- ti. .
r-art eh el pe-t ti-
bsa4 7 Ms la tnt 1 . i
nMnaeftt. Ft i; .rs i.r- j .-,.
earsers. t-ti lfl" ' t,- t.
SlikHf' --
j t i Z h ; 7,7 ' "Za
1 4 - 1 t t ' f '
Vaiversi ix Fatau. ailldswa. t. a .. ;,. , .