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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 29, 1908)
THE OREGON DAILY JOURNALS PORTLAND. THURSDAY ; EVENINO, OCfOBEK S5. ''.DOS in ILWSEll Mi U EMILIO DE GOGORZA SINGS , .BECAUSE HE LOVES SINGING! UILLCH! Ill REFUSES . s Steamships Will lie Operat ed Between This City and ' Orient in Flour Trade, Al 'though Transcontinental Business Will Be Stopped. Pond of reading and outitoor sporta, attired ao that on would tak hltn for a merchant or 'travlr la search of pleasure- la JUnerioaa-maii cloth. which while up ta data ara In no way itrama, wearing a moustache aflr lha style of tha Spaniard, la Emlllo d Oo goraa, tha barltona, who alng at Uia Hrlllg thla averting, and who, despite all hi yeara befor th public, haa never had a remuct In hla life, ao Mr. da ttogoraa eaya blmlf. HI lif ha been th Ufa of' tha Inger, starting when ha was but 11 yeara old aa a boy soprano In a choir In Knaland. Ha continued to attract attention all 'through tha years of hi young lift and than hla vole changed, r'or a year or two Mr da Oogorsa cava up mualo, but aa hla voir maturad and became that of rich barltona. ha re turned to singing, haa continued to alng avar alnca and hu become known aa ona af tha moti enthuataatlo and beat ooncert slngara In Ainarlra today. Mr. da Oogorsa arrived at tha Hotel Portland thla rooming. lvn. "N. Y. of Spanish Daren tare aoma ru"ha la. But thi avent In tha Ufa of tha slnger-to-b. to make a auesa muat have taken place about 16 year at o. older da Ctoeoraa dorsn t look any And la Queen I mug any jeaa. Although th tranacontlnental , road have announced that they will abolish all through rate to tha orleat November 1, Harrlman will not carry nut hla threat to dlanos of the Fort land eV .Asjatlo Steamahlp company. It wa announced today that tha steamers of tha Portland Aaianc nn- wuuiu continue to operate out of Portland be- cause of tha flour trade and local ex port and Import ahipmenie. . -- i Unnili ahlnmenta to ON ' ental porta from the eastern statea, via 1 ln naii hiiM An elderly man named W..U of a bo that rather than publish the ratea they nerolent turn of mind, waa thwjnnooent rk. ?. ? .SriffP ajJ?!,BSS,.V.v20S! causa of a great .curry and ic&'it the marca commlaalon haa ruled that . the couithous early thla morning. In at ratea muat be published. Therefore the tempting to ring a bell for Jailer Hun- . ZJiSttSf- ter h. touched tha wrong buttor . and , ,n Ing their domeatlo ratea to tha Faciflc a minute a aquad of deputy eherlffa, ' coast aa their portion of the Aalatlc armed with reyolvera and ready to aup- ratea. These rats are ao high that It press any kind of a jail break, came makes it impossible tfor' Pacllto Bleam- tumbling down tha atalra to "assist hin Knaa to .compete- with Atlantic the Jailer. ' line for Aslatio trade, according to the West's mistake proved that the alarm transcontinnetal rallroada. Hot signal Is In good working order and "We do not cara to incur the annoy- that the sherlffe force la a peed y. Dop- nfice and abuse that would result tf we utjr Sheriffs Beatty and Bulger led the -published our through rates to the crowd, and for a moment bystanders orient," aald uenerai r reignv jijeni mil iar of tha Harrlman lines thla morning. "ror intance, we nave uu rami, 1 iViat are cheaper between Plttaburg and the orient that between Pittsburg and Portland. There ara certain transports- . tlon and commercial conditions that make thla possible. In order to com pete with the Atlantic steamship com- i nanlu which carrv freight through the Knes canal and th Mediterranean to thai orient, w have-, had to make lower! rates, in some maiauces,, men woiau , . h x on tha Paclfio ooast. , Bryan Is aa good a elected. Tha Ira- "There wa only ona thing left forlperlal hotel lobby, home of the Repub tha tranaoontlnental Unea to do. and nma politician of tha atata, haa given Mr. than II. it mav ba but 10. And he mav be 40. Hut lie didn't pay anything about hi age. The repoaler didn't ask him. Neverthelaaa and not withstanding Mr. da Uogoraa'a statement about Hi un romanfto Ufa that he haa led there la a little bit of an Interesting career be hind It all but of which h dor not de- sir to talk to talk, mat la, ror pun- Ucatlon. Mr. da Oogorta I wealthy rloh In hla own nam. Hut on this ha would rather not be Interviewed. "I am singing,-'' he aald this mora ine, 'simply because I love singing. Because I have a voire that now and then Is appreciated by those who ara fond of muilo." ' -Mr. de Gogorsa ia modeat ha wouldn't Bay that he had a fine voice or that he waa above th ordinary a 1 nicer. But h 1, aa haa bean verified by hi anvlabl reputation. Mr. d Ooforsa la highly sdueatM and spuaka four languages fluently Eng lish, Spanish, Italian and French. And In German he ran manage to get along whether In Milwaukee or Berlin or other narta of Germany. 1 nil ia me singers intra visit, ioi Portlanfl. He says that th audlencea here ara alwava well educated, that they ara enthusiastic and that he la looking forward with pleasure to hla appearancs tnia evening. KB IIIEIiFEliE Councihnen JWer Tcncjinff Carfuot Chanfco Clerk's ;Fil- vairy ummance to e- , inff uaie on Account m ciarporamittee. v wmm. V. . 1 Th oounoll Wa. morulas rfrfd tha Cottel milk ordinance to a apaclai com- Bank Holidays. Piwaidin Judg Oantanbeln -.il. ' tha tat circuit court thla morning gava E. A. Blako Says Murphy and mitt of aven eouneUmeq and tha ally I a decision that hark baxk to tha bank healtn department for furtiier oonsldera-l JTLiM. f . Vaa ago. It waa Oft a lion. Th mayor la to appoint tha com- "Olldaya 0 mlttea. Tha action Ukan only J motion mad In th eaaa or 4. W- GOAL FIfi I EflSIERO, ,v f f , t f '' ' f(r CounoIIman Cottl had mJ u I ra(h And othr tiDit X Q. Bwt- Kcwburgli, Kuers Attor- it;.mVd .to "lWT'of".;: M"- " fhro LJorlty that th meaaura should b killed, j tunc prder directing tha alark of tha m tr m nil i r ' v v ti aiivn 'in AhaaaiA MaitA aa wm r'shm. i . . . a ai a a at a i a.a t...n I. .T ,7, "V, "" f"' I court to put nortrawr twvr, n bull of th Vlalllng Nurses' aaaocOt on I . , ' . ,v. ...i. th. ik. .ii.. . rT. i a . I raoorda aa th data or ruing in a auit ! dlsgrac to tha alate and that th death rata in th city la largely lucre by me imnur mna aoid nan aineii nr. Cottel la neys, GuUty With Him- Thousand for Juror, $10,- 000 for Silence. having ma niaaaura further eonslderauL 7 he obleatlon of most of the council man to tha ordlnano waa baaed on th assumption that 'tha atata law la pro- mug, ana would only COURTHOUSE VISITOR PROVES , ALARM (IN GOOD CONDITION who oould not Doaatblv enforce th plaint measur in th vnl It wr paasa councilman v-ottei ceciareo inai in (Valted Prew Ia- WVa.l Ban Franolaco, Oct. !. K- A. Blaka, a looal contractor, confessed that b had attempted to bribe John M. Kelly, a venireman called to alt on tha Jury I state law doe that la to try Abraham Ruef. ex-po-1 teotlon. Ha Ittlcal boaa of San Franclaco, on a ohaxg of bribery, "ii," he asked, 'Mr. Bailey makes an Blake'a oonfeaalon haa created a tra- lnpeptioa of dairies onoa In alx roontha. . . ini and, aa aoma of th oauncll aeera to mandova aensatlon bare. He Implicated th,nt thu woul(J not Attorney Frank J. Murphy and A. B. ter tf tha inspection war mad vry Nwburgh. who hav been appearing Ure montna or even ortenerr . U . ft ..... I Councilman Baldlna. In- odck Blake aald Attorney Murphy gave I Ordinance, gar aa hla reaaoa for ao him 11 000 to offer Kefiy and I that fiu.f doing that & halth departmant hould Wlltm ai f.HV- I mm . a. s)AJAi -a.. U ka aa s I TS WL V fWlfl rfll OI ini fla. 1 Tl !&. Mfln nil 11 man. who am not t mow k J,,nt on tha case. Hi thla department cannot protep the pub- tnatead of Dcmpr It. Under th first data, which waa dur-l Ing lb bank holldaya, tha plaintiff had a, right to maintain their auit. a mechanic lien for 11,010, but their tlm for filing tha Han xptrd for Dtcimbtr If, whin tn notiaay wer Wintry Blasts Bep:in to Blow ' ' arid ToVns Shiver Besi-' dents in'Vfr n tv of Va h Compelled' to IJesort . to Sago Brush Fuel. '.T taction enough against impure" milk, and mat in passage or in duj wouia onir . A .i.rk eii tha mm. provld a fat aalary for an lnp;tor M Ml tD cl,r ru,1 tn wm' (Spatial DUpetrh te Tb ooraiLl Valeyor.. Oct St. A coal famine. wblcfi haa.in mora or lea prevalent Judg Oantenbeln held that tha wordlfne tha r...t ..v t. ....i.. ..,. Cottel' dK irnl that .the I I - . ... not furnish adequate pro- by Uj clrfc with IhV dVomV fstT H "u M(l ag nothing definite ran b 2dii,nl.--Food IIT aald that In thla case the dark, b- learned of th railroad to Vhn ahlp. r Bailey I regarded aa in-1 ...... . n. hnlM.va r.ruaad tn ra.lm.At. e...i w. i.i h Commiaaloner Bailey la regard' I competent by tha publlo at large. caus of tha holiday; refused to r-m6ta of fuel may be expected rher la calve th complaint when It was of-1. . , , ferwl for filing In November, and It a-. ir.n..o inu,nui wn. waa not, therefor, filed. Aa the court jaactlon. Tha circuit court la tn session, can only ordr th oorrctlot of tbhr and tha city la' crowded tot tha record to make it eonrorm to matter i ,. h, .k. ..i...e .v. th court could not ordr the I - had followed to see what waa going- to happen. When tha breathleae bunch reached the jail they aaw onhr a fright ened old what ha ha1 dona. After tha excitement had quieted down West explained to the Jailer that he waa only trying to attract aoma one' attention, the Jailer not being then In another part of the Jail. He aaw a button that he stipppoaed connected with an electric bell, so he touched It He explained -that be had a benevolent of fact. i; thai clerk to mark a filing data contrary ar rnor or-less cold. Abaolutely no to th date whon th filing waa actu-lful ViceDt aasehmah ean ba had. and ally don. I Manager Johnson of th new Prexel - If th clerk mada an error In refua-I hotel, whoa houa la full .of gueat; I oartraent cannot protect me puo- I m iuuidi .uori. iu cp imthvh warm i.hihiV ffiiiS. nr.... aTiaTad to ba Ho with It present corpa of aealaUnt nortmotr. aaiq ina courc. mat la a I with this fuel In his furnace. Tha !fii Sftir IXd T R.ra 'ralativea t ahould b givn additional telp. He matter batawen tha Clerk and th oom- weather la becoming mora wintry avery to'r that amount. ralativea ,;npaDj facraUng a newtlepart- plamant. Th effect of th holl- day and'anow la threatening. Ontario t0m? tUtnrUd eonvlctad of the ment vv" . , . - . . !?'f. .lf.?" h We aer. Boise .nd other town report so attVmnt to bribe and waa to have bean Ihere ar too many neaoa or-aepari-1 Sr'" ",u wua; oeniaa va i coa. , v., attempt yo oripe ana was io n m,i. .iv ha iaciaraa. .... I tha filing auestlbn alone. I , , . . ' enteucea tooay. I " . - - ' I After rlellharatln- fne ntno hnura .ha Jury in tha circuit court for R. A. Stew art, of Ontario, charged with the at tempted murder of Buston Blaokman In an Ontario saloon last winter, waa unabl to agree and war discharged at BRYAN WINS Off STRAW VOTE IN STRONGHOLD OF REPUBLICANS ANNOYED mat warn iv nit. vm ivhuibi iicg w i . -ktk-- . 4-.-.I-. M tu-.. th. Pacific coaat apply a. our part of -T5!i0??' mthH? n as a baseball fan to every one who at th Asiatic rata. This, of course, pre vents us from competing with the At lantic-Mediterranean lines. i "Out Of Portland, however, the flour i trade l vaiuabia nougn to - make ua t wish to keep our Asiatic line In com' mission. We hop to pick up some domeatlo and local freight, also, al though wa realize that tha tramD steam ' era will now be given an enormous ad vantage over regular lines. The Canadian Pacific la th only one of the transcontinental line that will - carry much- oriental freight from the , east. It ia said that the Chicago, Mil waukee & Bt Paul - will work In con- Junction with the Canadian Pacific as aoon as Its Pacific coaat extension ia completed and will publish rates to the orient lower than to Ita Faclflq coast terminals. . v It ia possible that tha stand, taken by tha Milwaukee .will compel the other transcontinental lines to follow auit, and if ao Pacifid trade will return to lta : old conditions, so Tar as Asiatic bual ness "is concerned. tenda the games, has become a strong Bryan booster, though he has always voted tha Republican ticket In times gone by. Last night he engineered a atraw ballot in th -lobby of tb hotel. TtlAlrn'. nnnfession waa made In Open purpose, for ha haa a plan far starting 1 court Just after a motion by hla attor-I I 1 1 1 k V Ppl T an Industrial farm, and thought some of I naya for a postponement of aentenc I k J I I I 1 1 ' I 1 1 ' I I the discharged prisoners might be put I had been denied by Judge Dunne. The! L U I ILI I in tn way or employment aner uieir i court s refusal or. a continuance aweoi term a are over. I away tb last hope of Blake to avoid sentence, ana ne men asaea pvrwivaiyu to aaareaa me court. - . "Th atory leading up to attempted bribery la a long, ona," he began. mI wish to detail my connotation with it" "Ara vyou making thla confession under promise of immunity" asked Judg Dunne. "I am not," waa Blake's response. "I met Newburgh several weeks ago," continued Blake, "through a mutual friend.. Newburgh asked ma If 4 knew of the prospective Ruef Jurors. I told him I knew John Martin Kelly very well; Newburgh then aald that he had $600 for the Juror who would hang the Kuer Jury, and reauesiea ma io ieei IBlll'JBECKEIiSD 1114! 0 USUI W. W. Culver Loses1 Spouse. Duluth Limited Ditehed-atprcto I . , I art s;ot hla gun and fired twli Securing a Taft supporter to collect th ballots, so that everything would be admittedly fair, a straw vote was taken. It resulted In 18 votes for Bryan and IS for Taft "If you can get 18 votes for Bryan and 18 for Taft In the lobby of the Imperial, I am moat willing to bet 120 that you can get more Bryan than Taft votea in the Republican headquarters," Is the way Anderaon auma up the alt uation. in Divorce Court Makes No Defense. . i When William W. Culver .waa aued 1 him out' Later this offer was raised ror aivorca oy tra. auc ju. quiver sev- to 11,000. "I sounded Kelly and. then mad -to proposition to hang Says Murphy Countsxigad Jfot. Kempton and Three Per sons Injured. (United Preu Lund Wire.) St Paul, Minn., Oct 28. Th Dulsthl 1 o'clock this morning. Th testimony showed Blackman had been drunk and quarrelsome and tself-defrnse waa set up. Thla was weakened by the prose-' cqtlon, but the absence of prosecuting witness who oould not be located prej udiced the case. The testimony showed that Htawart ordered blackman out of tha saloon and when the latter a!)- Btew- C. th second shot taking affect HIGH OFFICIALS TO ' SPEAK AT BANQUET Governor Chambrlaln, Congressman J months ago It waa Indicated thatl wmiton on in cnicago. t raui. Min- e-iua na f w ww. .-t..u to see how be Btood, L , , " . . n-annlla a Omaha -llrnail waa wr-k.rt viutlona. to attend the dinner at th Kelly tha definite " '" ' if. mn wi. . a oVik .Vi. I Commercial club to De lenaerea tnii the iurV. her allegation, of cruel treatment hut "'"in'g' .li . . - i . . .... , . , . . . i mi ifii uinai KaiiwRv ju.ii uici m. m mmmv- ww 14 via tun vou Tvaaai vuivu iu h u i uiinjjr uui v. a u viiaa. uiv auu bii b m STATE SLIGHTED BY HARRlEilAH JCOXSPIBACYCASE . , GOES TO JURY 'The case of the government against .Smith, Hynes, Myera Hedderly and Huntley, charged with Umber land fraud conspiracy, went to th jury in th red eral court Th soon after, noon1 today. five defendants werj former members i of the Faclrlo Furniture & Lumber com- fiany and ar charged with having been nvolved In a conspiracy to defraud the government out of 80,000 acre of .tim ber land in Curry county, Oregon. The case haa been on trial more than two ' weeks. Tracy C.! Becker, associated with' John McCourt in the prosecution, finished the nnai argument to ine jury i&te yester day afternoon- This morninit Vhen .court- convened Judge Charlea E.- Wpl- verion oegan reaumg nis instructions to tha Jury. The document waa rather lengthy and nearly en hour and a half -waa required by tha court to deliver the charge by which the Juror are to abide while deliberating. . i , , 1 aa' IIP Edward H. Harrlman'a well known partiality for Oregon' haa again been displayed In th proposed dlatribtulon of new. equipment for tha various Harrl man lines. Th equipment, which Is to be delivered next year, la to be die trlbuted in thla manner: -put of 77 new baggage cara the South ern PacIfic the California portion of th line will get" 6; Central Pacific 2&: Union Pacific 10'; Oregon Bhort Line, 8; Oregon 'Railroad & Navigation 2; Oregon & California, 2. There are to be 72 new coaches, dis tributed aa follow : Southern Pacific 80; Central Pacific, 20; Houston & Texaa t; u. . as xx., a; uregon at tjaurornia, o. Six of the 11 postal cars are for th Central Pacific and 6 for tb Union Pacific, while the Union Pacific geta 4 of the new storage postal car and the central racuic tn otner 6. J ne 19 chair cars are' for the -Union Pacific, There ar 11 diners, of which the Union Pacific gets 3, th Oregon Short Line, 8; O. R. N.. and the Oregon & Cali fornia 2. .Owing to the fact that the Harrlman lines In thla state have notoriously bad equipment, officials of tha Harrlman lines in Oregon consider-that th recent allotment of -new cars la another alap at the state, if not at them. The new cara represent the equipment for next year. FRACTIONAL LOT IS SOLD FOR $50,000 'go MY "After my arrest and conviction 1 1 for Judg Morrow In th circuit court were oujn;J. Kf"rad. .Mmi.uui.iu .iim. h .... .. ... . . . i It is most- remarkable that no on was K. , toaav in aerenaani am not anDear. 1 nn.j mi,-. , 1, . . ivWaVDU uivuuoDvi j iivaugp v'bmvm sj I tnIBw tha I nnfatnnnnr wtnT a nrvaati v I . . ' . Ahmhnrn Hiief. hv ftuaf a father and his . Kiuea, xne circumsiances or me acc. Bister, Mrs. . eittenfeld. to the amount This waa'explalned by tha fact that h dent lndlcat that It waa the work elation. Head of the departmenta of 01 I'oruana Diva wrecker. TO PRISON JACK LA E0SE CASE eight Suits, Overcoats and Raincoats, special val ' lies, ?5.00. Here are School Suits that add to a boy's con fidence suits that will " save him from the gibe and jeer of his observ- s ing schoolmates. j , Suits that are , free from the "sissy look of the department store. fir? A two thirds Interest In tha fraction al .quarter block on the northeast corner of Eleventh and Stark streets, opposite ine jNononia notei, nag oeen sold to H, Epplnirer for 150,000. The property be-long-ed to R. -Wilder and ewis Russell and was sold on a basis price of $76,000 for the holding. The premises occupied by a frame apartment house and two aweuing. wnne tb owner ba made no announcement aa to Immediate lm provemont of the property. It Is under- stona tnat a modern brick structure. emir lor Business purposes or Hotel, win o erected there within th nex year. - ' tCnlted Press leased Wlre.t Zjondon, Oct. 29. Twelve women and one . man who participated- In tha suf ra'gette disturbances in the visitors' gal- uef, by of $10,000. These notes were Counter- and his wife had agreed on a division Bignea oy eru.nn. j. muruuj, vua or property. Arter tnis matter waa Rhrvn,Xd . at th. countr 5aii lhii. .VP."- hU GRAND JUEY PE0BES and Unplored- me. to keep silent.' . ' Mre. Culver, who is a . gray-haired A moment's silence in the courtroom woman of refined appearance, testified was followed by tha measured tape of that her husband objected to her church Ju.d12 DJin5?' wh2 5aIi : i u it work and sneered at her -religion. He minatlon' of" the p'unTshment "for "the lfn!iuli!i wwtul of KnnV"nTW,lh "mt IdT.-f crime. The aentence will be aa heavy aat it?,1; PLfi19".!. Service" John F, Carroll. "Th the law allow and thera has been and 1 t twH ' ih,.hib ii-l Lor-- - wuioa inea next won- Pr-g, and th Railway Msli flervlca"; there will be no promise of leniency." mVtaJ CSi -nmniaiiS 5f r on chftrA? ofKn,u.rderillf Hyman I j p. Bchardt r . . At this moment District Attornev w" . attended. 8h also complained I Neumen, and th object of th grand I . . :- . . . . 1 n,r na Annan tM v. n. an. . t I , , . . i . I . . . 1 . ..iv w,.u.vwv. . fco i jury inv-aiigaiiun . iua uwiier cuargv th different atorea also been Invited. Among those who will make addresses ara th following: Governor George K. Chamberlain, Mayor Harry Lane, Con gressman W. R. Ellis, James Edward Mahon, "Acquaintance"; Walter W. Woodruff, "City Distribution": Charles R. Kltghlng, "Intrlcacls of the Railway Mall Service"; E. C. Clement, "The Rail way Mall Servlce Inspector' Stand- . ' . - . ' . .. ' point"; Austin. T. Buxton, "f armers ana xn grana jury resicraay ariernoon Mali gervica"; J. H. Ackermao, ."Kd- Langdon asked that sentence ba post I nonea to allow nlm to aueatlon Blake 1 w 4,w J "".a " v,,-, m um iirao ufuncu w uo iu lery of tha hous of commons last night further and perfect minor detail of the "PlrIta" aald. The dlvorc was grant- another Indictment on which to mlliated No One Hurt In Smash; her by telling her what thai at this time Is supposed to be to have aald. Th dlvorc was arant-1 another Indictment on which to hold a Woodlawn car slid backward 6n tha terms case. - ea. i tijm if th state raiia to secure a con-1 slippery rail at the west end or th Many I Judge Dunne erahted the request, but I quiver is saia w oe worm iv,vuu or vicwon on me nomiciae cnarge. - i ne i tturnsiaa spraei oriuRe mi evening ana d bat- said that no. promise of Immunity now more, and In. her complaint Mrs. Culver I stat feels that It has a "cinch ease" on I smashed Into a Broadway car climbing tered from the measures used by the or hereafter would In any way affect a61 ror $2,000 alimony. The terms th asBault, as ,La Rose waa pursued I the grade. One window was broken, but guards In tearing them from the prat-1 his decision. of setuement between them are not dls- ana caugnt arter -no naa struck the tnougn narone was injureq an aiarm or lngs to which they Had chained them- Whan Blaka waa first called upon to closed. They were married In 8t Johns cmnaman a. mow -witn a piece or gaaia bia; accaient Drougnt out , two aroou- wara aent to prison today for ramrlna from a week to a month. of the women appeared bruised and bat selves to prevent thein ejection. The face sentence earlier In the day, hla In November, 1904. with a cry of "No, no!" She waa car- prisoners were given the usual alterna- wife, who was In the courtoom, started pipe;' lances on the run. ives oi lines wim ine promise not to im tak part In any further outbreaks irai- rfed to the corridor hysterically weep lowed to .go rree. iney repectea tne jnar. Throughout the remainder of the offers, without exception, and all chose proceeding she waa kept outside the lur?L -t.. i. v li courtroom, unaer, tn ye of detectives. A 119 LIIU1IIOL M BB udi.uiuiii maiui ou mj M ik. ,.U.nMj. a rAtAtn- A 1A suffraRette demonstrations.. The out-rRPATEFTT TS PL A Efi ad tourn. Taking; advantage or me encounters. roughs from all parts of England have participated In the fighting and numbers or orncurs ioobv lesimeu tout inev nau been stabbed with hatpins, bruised with stones, scratched and bitten. THREE FOLLOW FIELDS OUT LETTER FROM A FORTY-NINER r J 15-170 Third Street. Could Not Obtain Relief From Catarrjp Until He had Uied Hyomei. Her I a slroDla. interesting anil .In. cere 4enr irom.a rugged pioneer of ', who bravad the dangers and" hardships of tha overland trail tn runrnn,!. Surely the sincerity of this letter should stronaiy appeal to those who deal re to escape in oonaag in which they ar now held by that ruthleos and moat powerful wrecker of health and happl- ai cot . v. lVJ I LI- Santa Rosa, Cal., May 6, ltoL Booth s Hyomei Co Buffalo. N. T. Dear Sirs Some years ago I 'waa af- nicteo witn catarrh, and tried a number or remedies, out received no relief. I waa told by a friend who had been us ing your Hyomei, and thought I would rev-iv- a x rrai oeneni and perhaps a cur. I purchased an outfit, and before I had used th bottle I noted a marked relief. I used It for a month or in thought I waa cured, and stopped using It for a year or so. Thought I waa gat ting catarrh again, and started uain- it again, and I keep it in the houa. .-.4 ua it every mornlcg once a day, and a -p mwmii ci)r ox cararrn i v, naer it to oesi catarrB medirln that la uad. I have often recommended It vt my inerras. i am ii years -old. cam t tanromia in 14. and of rours am nor aa vigrous aa I waa l fears ago. My addr is 141 iu .ours ruij. w. MOCK. Hyomal tprwnouaeed Hlgh-o-ae la iroaranle by Woodard. Clarke A Co . mm nur 2 'w nivia pot ror ar-in. r-onrha col da. broncbltJa, croup of In fan La, aathma and ail diaeasea of th rro. throat and lunga A omp:et e-nt- f U Irrclading Jnha.'er, rawts ealv $1 eatra bottle of HjfvtrH f afterward eMM rt bt t rnta Ask WV ard, CUrk at Co. a boat k. , I I Coincident with th resignation of O. Clarence Fields, superintendent of the Oregon Water Power division of the Portland Railway, Light & Power com pany. President B. a. josseiyn or tn company has received tha reaignatlona of E. B. Heath, chief dispatcher of the system; &. M. Smith, his assistant, and Chief Clerk A. L. Uaee. These resignations following quickly upon the statement by President Jos seiyn that . ther would b no "shake- up" and that Mr. Fields had not re signed because of any unpleaaantneaa In the administration of the company's affaire, have set the employes on the anxious seat aain and bring th num ber of resignations of importsfnt offi cials that have been tendered In the last few months of Mr. Joaaelyn'a ad ministration to nearly a dozen. Mr. Fields aald thla afternoon that hla aaalstanta wer anxious to cbang their employment and leave the grind of office life and aald that there had been no friction between them and th president. Mr. Fields will leave the company Saturday night. Juat 16 yeara to a day since be first entered Ita era- Sloy. He haa not decided what h will o, aa yet. SCHEDULE TO BE CHAFED Conference over a change in the run ning time on the O. R. at N. are being held today by paasenger and traffic of ficials of the railroad, and It la be lieved the new schedule for both local and through trains will b raadjr by th end of th week. The running tlm for th winter twa- son will fee considerably slower than , V. . . r flk. .n.m.- hot I I. W.ll.w.1 that conncctlune with th overland lim ited and other fast eastern trains will not b charred, although It will be see- to ieav Portland at an earlier BY WAR VETERANS Th Spanish War Veterans , of this City, under the auspice of Scout .Young camp, are preparing one of the biggest minstrel shows ever seen on the coast, which will be given at the Helllg thea tre two night in the early part of De cember. The veterans ar making a special eftort to build up their sick and burial funds and are worklnr hard to make the entertainment one of the most attractive aoaira of th winter season. Tonight at tha camp headquarters, in Auditorium hall, th boys will entertain their friends with a aoclal and dance. Refreshment will be served arid the committee will present some musical numbera by aome of th minstrel show' talent ' Mr. Hart who Is dlrectlnsr the re hearsals for the big performance to be given at the Heilts, haa secured -a fine array or taient ana a nne production la assured The movement la receiving much an couragement and many local aingera ar volunteering their aerVTtea BOTH LIGHTWMGHTS PROFESS CX)KPIDEXCE (Dalted Press taasa wlr.t San Francisco, Oct. J. -Th fight to night between "Boef'Tjnhola and 'V.y clone" Thompson probably will be much shorter than the 10-round limit, accord ing to both fighters. They will enter the rlna as asclrante for th llaht- . n.. . .1 ...... weignt titie, reeling tnat 11 ia neceaearr to score a decisive, clean-out and swift victory In order to claim .tha right to meet Battling Nelaon. Johnny Thompson still remains th ravorlte at variable odds In the neigh borhood of 10 to .- .Thompson haa been over weight during his training, but promisee 10 rei term a the ting. Owing to hla atayini WILL ERECT EJECTION BOOTHS TOMORROW t - ; - 1 1 Three gangs of men will tomorrow morning begin the erection of th vot ing tents for tha November .election Aa Halloween comes the day after, there Is some danger that th booths prepared for the voters Will be given cyclonic tests on Saturday night, but if anyone is caugnt disturbing tn tents there will be another story to tell in the juvenile eourts later on. The preo- a ration of supplies for the election of- ricers is going aneaa rapidly, ana every will be in the hands Of the eleo- thin tlon board before Tuesday morning. promisee to reach lit pounds before n- tenng tn ring. ng strong favorlt in fir Thompson Is the betting.. qualities under tra Talk of putting ' la between I'ortJar SHOCK OF SCALDING ' STEAM COSTS LIFE Millard A. Beclper, aa engineer em ployed by the Chapman Lumber com pany at Scappoose, who waa injured when the ateemplp of a docker engine exploded yesterday, died at Oood Satnar- ft.n k..nl . 1 .1.,. Vw k. . j 1 Barker waa working near th ne!a ree- terrtsy when th teunptre exploded, raiding him fearfully. Th shock la a lee tnougnt ta aav comrlbuted to bis oeatn. eaaary boor. on a new limited I nd and Calraao la Stf bT.fo're TU'r. REPORT AN ATTEMPTED petition witn trie tnre-fl trains of tb North Bank will snake u aaceaeary. IVmd of Apoplexy. Foand urvconecleti nX Holladay ave nu nd Creeh-' tret Taeeday sight Dr. W. t. OoodbT died early thtaeaorw Ing la lit Vrnent' hoepttaJ. - Apnrdrry waa the ranee rf leth. Irr. &rwv!t.y. whej Beatty were eect ta lived near where be was foned r-v a r-- j reprt we that fr ROBBERY TO SHERIFF An attempt t row Oeear Moor in a tnt near Llanewiann etatloo. a short oieianr weet er ureenam, waa reported te fiheriff Ft evens, this morning and I "-ft ties Arefiie Leemerd ni Frank Beattir wer eeet tnveetlgate. Or. report we that fo-r mea nnni lioetnan, did not rer enerle'jarea j In the atte-irt4 held . The tnea cat trpifai. ar.g h' wife, whe ha-4 ' tnt hlrg .TN tnt was ne a4 bt hlrg f "r Mm. d'd e-4 keew I ma worltlng It a wwwt eit-r r ryf -1 "it etii th affair wer ae-girea I to the abrif, s la th where be waa naul b beard thla mora leg of fcla eeeua, lW - Jlore proof that jLydla E. Plxxk ham's Vegetable) "Compound re stores women to normal health. Mrs. Mattie Copenhater. of 315 So. Sist ou, lTirsons,nanBwTt8: .-" For two yeara I sufTered. from the worst lormaot re mi nine ill a, until I wat almost driven frantic; Nothing" but mor phlna would relieve me. Lrdia K. Pink Lam's Vegetable Compound brought tae neaitn ana nappwesa, ana maa me a well worn an- Every alck woman shanld benefit by my experience." ... FACTS FOR SICK WOMEN. Por thirty rears Lrdia E. Pink ham's Vegtable Compound, made irom roots ana herbs, cas been the standard remedy for female 111, andhas positively cored thousands of women who have been troubled with displacements inflammation, ulcera tion, nbrohl tumors, lrregnilarities, Eriodic pain, backache, that bear-f-down feeling, Ca tu ncy, ind i tlon,dkzina,or nerrons proctratioa Why dont you try it ? - ' IoBt heitat t writ to Mrs. Pink bam If there Is anrthlnr boat roar slcknex you do not, narferotaDd. Kha will treat yotti i letter la ooDfldenee and adriae yon fre. So woman erer refrretted writ Ine ber, ad heeoa of her v-ajt nperierr b has helped thauiarnU. Addreaa, Lypn.1 ass. YOUR TIME TO BUY IS NOW WHEN YOU SAVE A CLEAR THIRD W ar selling- 4.000 perfectly new, first-class, up-to-date disc rec ords for all makes of talking machines at a savins; of a clear third of usual cost, Think of ltl You can get these records for 40c each' less than smalt dealers pay for them at wholesale. These records go In lots of not less than six at 40c each a half doaen for 12.40. But you will have to, hurry, as at this greatly reduced price these records should, be gon in a few days. This Is th tlm to repleniah your stock of records, for' the 'winter evenings now coming on can be mad Jolly onea with a good talking machine and plenty of record to suit th tastes of the different onea in the family. Some may Ilk waltiea; others the good old songs of long ago still others may like the lively band pieces and two-steps we have them all here Included In thla reduction. ' Wa are also closing out a number of first-class Talking Machines, tapering arms and the latest attachment, at the following prices: $25 Talking sMacbines an'd 6 records, each. .$19.75 $35 Talking Machined and 6 records, each . .$22.40 $40 Talking Machines and 6 records, each . $25.00 $85 Talking, Machines v and 6 records, each . L $56.00 $1 00 Talking Machines ' and 6 records, each, .$75.00 Tour satisfaction guaranteed or" your money refunded. Payments if desired. A number of Cylinder and Disc Cabinets at Special 'Reduction. OR AVES MUSIC CO.' in 4th Street Th Xrftrfert and Tin CNawal Stuslo Smporium Wast of OHleago, Bmmbr Saturday la "Baby Horn Tar Bay." Xal th Babtoa by boy. , , . lnff a taa;. Dost alay. GLASS &PRtibH0MMEC0. V; Has removed - r 65-67 SEVENTH STREET Oatwtan Octlc and Ank any UBIKS CHAIRS t ' PRINTl ISO LI TH O O ft A FH I IN a PlUNa CADlNBTeS" BLANK BOOKS LBQAt,' DLANK8
