Tlia OREGON DAILY JOURNAL! PORTLAND. MONDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 30, 1908,
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ItoseDeCicco, County Jail
Prisoner, Rewards Kind- "
ness With Treacher'. .
Mrs, Ross De Clcco, ' convicted of as
saultlng Patrolman Murray t, with a
sledgehammer last summer, added an
other assault to her Hit this morning.
hn ahe stabbed Mra. D. J: Cameron,
the matron at the count Jail, with the
pointed end of a pair of scissors. The
, wound was Inflicted Just aver the right
v atiA .lthoua-h It bled orofusely. Jl
Mrs.' Cameron had gona to the wo
men's cell, accompanied , by Sheriff
Stevens, for the purpose of removing
Mrs. De Clcco to a carriage which was
In waiting to take them to the depot,
this being the time selected to trans
fer Mrs. De Clcco to the penitentiary
under sentence recently imposed - by
Judge Cleland In the circuit court. Mrs.
Cameron stepped Inside the cell for
a moment and the prisoner suddenly
lunged at her head with the scissors,
which she had concealed In her hand.
Fortunately the weapon missed the eye,
or the eight would no doubt have been
destroyed. ,
In a moment Mrs. Cameron grappled
with Mrs. De Clooo and .before she could
do further harm Sheriff Stevens had
Mixed her arms and taken the scissors
away. Mrs. Cameron plucklly bandaged
her wead and Insisted on making the
trip to Salem with her charge. Sheriff
Stevens went along to add his strength
In Subduing ths woman In case of neces-
sity. ' ' : ,;. ' y' " "'-!
After Mrs. De Clcco had been dis
armed the sheriff put leather straps on
her wrists, v During , , the several
months that the woman has been con
fined In the Jail Mrs. Cameron has
treated her with the greatest kindness
and has done everything possible for
Vher comfort. ; The matron allowed, her
to have scissors to do some work in her
celL and this act of kindness was re
paid by the trended attempt to stab
her benefactor. . , .' .
When Mrs. Da Clcco was tried shs
was defended on the ground of Insanity,
: but the Jury convicted her and she was
sentenced to serve two years in the
penitentiary by Judge Cleland.
JILllPRUIT
TREES PIMITED
Wonderf ul Year's Record for
Eastern Washington
and Oregon.
(Special Dispatch to The Journal.)
Walla Walla. Wash, Nov. JO. A mil
lion I run trees nyo uu jmchtvcw
eastern Washington and eastern Oregon
the last year, according to nurserymen
and orchardiata who are acquainted with
the facts. Apple buyers have been
fully over the territory and state that
everywhere can be seen young orchards,
with the fall planting Just about over.
The success ofapple growers in the
last two or hree years has induced
farmers everywhere to plant fruit trees,
particularly fapples, It balng estimated'
that fully half of the trees planted this
year were planted with the purpose of
producing f commercial apple orchards.
About this section large plantings have
been made. - The Blalock Fruit company,
with 1500 acres of orchard already,
planted 11,000 apple trees this year, and
numerous other concerns have planted
from S000 to SOOOi
One agent, who travels over eastern
Washington only, sold this season 67,000
apple trees, In addition to the small
orders of ornamental "and other fruit
trees. Hft had fo refuse an' order of
8000 apple trees of Rome Beauty va
riety because his house could not fur
nish the trees. It Is said that every
nursery In ths entire district Is sold out
completely of all standard varieties of
winter apples, especially : those with
strong red coloring. -'; ;
It is said that every nursery In the
northwest Is Increasing Its plant and
preparing for a greatly increased busi-i
ness. next year. Inasmuch aa It takes
two or three years to develop a fruit
11 W I call J A Vl aytovii issjfsj aa ws
the supply will not be greatly Increased
next year, but every effort will be made I
to secure enlarged stocks at the earliest
possible day. Kvery nursery pas aone
nearly aouoie me Business ui wsi ywr
with the closing of the season, and
never have the shipment cleared out
th stock so completely, i
SlUlORElI
TO CARRY MAIL
Blx additional carriers for the Port
land postofflce department are to go
to work next Monday. Postmaster
MInto received word from the depart
ment officials at Washington this
morning that hla request for mors mall
men had been granted. One of the
carriers will be assigned to the main
office, three to substation B. and one
each to substations D snd K.
With the additional carrier allow
ance It is quit likely that within a
few weeks later collections of mall In
the business district will be made at
night. Just how far into th residen
tial districts these collections aro to
extend will be decided later.
The carriers who are to go to work
Monday are Fred O. Sheldon, Carl E.
Goodwin, Harvey J. Dolph, Guy C.
White. Stephen Twarowskt and John
Murrell.
CMI REPORT
I'J
SPUR
ESS
J.dl
Recipe for Blpatingv
and Indigestion -
Are you ever "blue"? As a rule
people with stomach disorders al
ways are, ' If before breakfast,
dinner and supper you do not feel
nearty-nungry reeling ana long
s' for food of almost any kind. If
you' feel finicky and want some-
. tiling to eat out can t say wnai. -then
you are most likely bordering
on chronio dyspepsia. - --
If you feel bloated, have heart
burn, sour stomach, bad breath,
and feel languid, dull or nervous !
1 and irritable, then you surely havo
need for the following simple re:
clpe, which it Is .claimed has
cured many famous people. The
Battle Creek fpeclallst who first
announced its wonderful efficacy
says: "1 have prescribed It for ,
several years with the utmost sue
ces. Its power over stomach dis
orders is now well known to many
physicians, and probably lies in '
the peculiar blending properties
of concentrated essences. Take a
half pint bottle- and got two
ounces of syrup of Olngfr and two
ounces of essence of Pepsin -and r
mix together. Then get that rare
but most valuable concentration
known as essence of Cardiol,
which Is packed in . on ounce)
packages only. Take this and mix
all together. Then taka one or
two teaspoonfuls after each meal.
To excite appetite, tnke a spoon--fui
before eating. May be taken
freely by adults and children with
weak stomachs.
Commission Makes Known
' Amount' of Work Accom-,
plished on Big Ditch.
.(United Press Leased Wire.) ' -
Washington. D, C, Nov. 10. The
Panama canal commission has sent its
report to the president.
The annual rennrt nf the Panama
i Canal commission for the vear endlnsr
I June SO haa Just been published, and is
m part as rouows: ...
The department of construction and
engineering consisted of three depart
ments and 12 divisions; each division
had Us independent' administrative or
ganization and i reported through the
head of the department to which It be
longed. Under the organization as it existed
buildings were erected, roads built, and
sanitary ditches dug or constructed in
the same territory in which canal "work
was- in progress, but In each specific
Instance, under a separate -head; the
results were not always satisfactory.
In order to concentrate authority, : to
expedite the transaction of business, to
secure proper coordination, to fix defin
itely the responsibility In any particu
lar case, and to reduce the cost of ad
ministration, a complete reorganisation
was undertaken toward the close of the
fiscal year, to be effected gradually, be
ginning July 1, by: which all construc
tion work. In any given district, irre
spective of its character, would be
placed under on head. .,. . .
Squlpment . Bsqulrsd. -
' To accomplish the object sought,
the aone was divided Into three parte,
each of which is to constitute a division
under the department of construction
and engineering, the division engineers
reporting direct to the chief engineer.
To the equipment for excavation in
the dry. reported on hand at- the close
of the last fiscal year, 14 70-ton steam
shovels, 1 95-ton - ateam shovels, 292
Lildgerwood cars, and 668 12-yard dump
cars were added by receipt or purchase
during the year, with the addition of
tOO dump cars, . it 1 Is anticipated that
the locomotives, steam shovels, and cars
on hand or under order will be suffi
cient to complete the work to be dona
by this elass of equipment.
The report proceeds with exhaustive
details of work done and difficulties
encountered on the various dlviaions.
One of the latter was the great Cu
caraoha slide moving from four to 14
feet a day, and embracing 600,000 cubic
yards of earth. Several other, great
Hues interrupted the work.
Testing; Ground.
At Culebra station' a sinking of the
ground surface west of the west slope
of the cut was noticed "and a corre
sponding uplift of the bottom of the
cut took place. A similar action of the
bottom occurred In the canal Just south
Of Gold HllL In both Instances this
upward movement of the bottom was
stopped by removing the material on
the upper levels, where by the pressure
was reauced.
On the Chagres division the estimated
amount of material to be removed from
this section Is 1,079,493 cubic yards, of
which 666,144 cublo yards were exca
vated during the year. In the vicinity
of Matachln 1,552,000 cubio yards are
to be- removed, - and 4 S 4,16 1 - eubtc yards
were taken out since December 80,
when the work was commenced. At
Santa Cms, between Matachln and the
Chagres river, the removal of 1,277,800
cubic yards Is necessary to secure the
prism, and of this amount 138,896 cubic
yards were excavated ilnoe February
S4. The total amount of material ex
cavated was 1,774,124 cubic yards, place
measurement, all from the canal prism.
On the Colon dredging division . 5,
087,623 cubic yards of material were
removed, of which 4,947,80 eubtc yarda
were from the canal prism and the re
mainder from accessory works,
. Socks in rilrs.
The Gatun locks are in pairs, and
since the compilation of the laat an
nual report tne projected oimensions
have been Increased so -that the width
in the clear will be 110 feet, the usable
length remaining, as heretofore, 1000
feet The report deals at great length
with the differences of opinion as to
the Gatun locks and dams, the value
of the materials, and results so far ac
complished: also otner jocks ana asms
on the route.
At the close or the year zzos men
were carried on the rolls, and the ex
penditures amounted to $6,648,622.18.
At the end of the year there had been
erected and made ready for service the
following equipment: One hundred and
one steam shovel- 800 American and
French looomotives; 8461 American and
669 French cars. 20 cranes, 80 unload
ers, 9 track shifters (manufactured on
the isthmus), 18 pile drivers (16 manu
factured on the Isthmus), 2S bank or
earth spreaders, and 46 unloading plows.
Maintenance and repair of equipment
by the mechanical division, in eluding
operation of air compressers, cost 81,
981,618.79, and. the cost of equipment
purchased during the year, and other
miscellaneous machinery, including erec
tion, was $3,890,836.94. , . .
The work at Panama and Colon had
been practically completed. The Im
provements In the two cities costing
nearly $2,000,000 and $1,000,000 more
will be needed, chiefly for sanitary purr
poses, to which much attention has been
paid. . - ' '
.V JPajr for Mbor. ., ,
The average pay for skilled and un
skilled labor per hour was. for gold
men, $0,626. and for silver men $0,169;
Of the total expenditures of this divi
sion for the year, $2,181,918.89 were
spent In the construction of new build
ings, the largest item of which . was
the construction of quarters for gold
employes, which cost $982,771.86. The
total cost of buildings constructed since
American occupation to the end of the
fiscal year has been $9,834,089.1$ of
which amount $ll. 882.(4 have been
spent for wire screening, with which
all buildings are Inclosed. , ; - '
A net decrease in the skilled force
was made during the year, yet there
were almost ss many new employes. a
in the preceding year, the number of
men employed being 1200 and $5800.
respectively, for the two years. Indi
cating the shifting character of the
force and showing that It is practical
ly renewed every year. A radical
change, however, has taken place in
the source of supply. There were 1828
men employed in the United States, as
against 80S 8 the year before, while the
number employed on the Isthmus has
increased from 8780 to 1362.
There are approximately 600 more Eu
ropeana and 1000 mora West Indians
on the work, that there were at the
close of the previous fiscal year. To
cover this increase -and fill vacancies
caused by the departure of employes
from the Isthmus 4160 West Indians
and 3660 Europeans were Imported. As
the total excess of Immigration over
emigration was nearly 18,000, the labor
problem may be considered as solved.
The total expenditures up . to June
SO were $84,672,998, snd $36,391,470
more was then available, a total of
$120,964,468., v
Y. M. C. A; CONYENTI0X O
. AT H'JSimNVILLE
': .:rt- V "-, --; !.' : '
Sreclnl Dispatch to Tea Joenal. . -McMinnvllle.
Or., Nov. 30. The ninth
annual convention of Young Men's
nhriatlun Ananclstlnna nf Or p iron and
Idaho will meet in this city December '
4, 6, and 6. The college association or
this place has charge of thej arrange
ments. The committee on entertain
ment is made up ef business men as
follows: Dr. Charles I Williams, C. A.
Murlln, U. 8. O. Miller. Horace Lily
and B. C. Apperson. A feature of the
convention will be banquet Saturday
night. ; .... L -
A strong list of speakers 'has been
secured for the convention, among them
being John M. Dean of Seattle, Dr. D.
D. Rader of Portland, A. J. Folsom of
Forest Grove, William E. Swett, pres
ident of the Denver aaiociation, E. M.
Petk. state secretary of Minnesota,
ale Seaman, .international student secre
tary, i '
Delegates of both college and busi
ness men will be present from various
points Id Oregon and , Idaho.
VINDICATION FOR PRICK
The Petty Attack on Denny
Kenton Product Clearly
liefuted. . v
Portland, Or.. Nov. SO. To the Edi
tor of: The Journal The following
statements by the Seattle Dally Times
and City Engineer R. H. Thompson of
Seattle, printed in the Times of No
vember 29, Bets to rignt the unjust re
port that has been circulated In Port
land against vitrified brick made by the
the Denny-Ren ton Clay & Coal company.
. To those conversant with the facts
herelnbelow stated, in this case the un
scrupulous methods employed by com
petitors In paving materials, has been
very , plain and this article must show
that any combination of business men
who resort to such means to bolster up
their own materials - themselves have
lack Of faith or sincerity of purpose in
that which they offer. ,- . .. '
, The Denny-Benton company have fur
nished over 15,000,000 vitrified brick
during the past six months to 'many
of the cities in the northwest, and this
company at all times advocates vitri
fied brick as the best paving material,
purely on its merits and at all times
stands back of Its product with an hon
est defense, backed up by $1,600,000
Investment, an out-growth of 20 years
of experience, and the future success
of which, as has the past, depends upon
supplying brick that will come up to
the highest standard.
Read what the Dally Times says in
connection with Mr,- Thompson's state
ment; - V- ...... y; --v." !
Bxinrr-jUixfTOY cut ajtd coax.
OOVTAKT V0Y2228 PM9TOZ
rOB QVESsT am XTLXi 702f
TRACTS W3EXC3C 3CBXTS APFJtOTAi
: That the complaints of contractors'
on the Queen Anne Hill paving con
tracts against ' the quality ofc brick
furnished by the Denny-Kenton Clay &
Coal company have not been well
founded is the statement of City En
gineer R. H. Thompson, and a showing
has been made that the criticism made
by Assistant ., City Engineer D. W.
McMorris, as published recently ' in
The Times was not altogether well
founded. An admission is made by
officials of the company that a car
load of vitrified brick, consigned to
another destination and not Intended
for use on Queen Anne Hill, was, by
mistake, sent to that work.
City Engineer Thompson since his
return from Europe has investigated
the complaints made by McMorris and
has found out the facts in the case
He said yesterday: - -
"The city has had but little, if any,
trouble from the quality of brick fur
nished by the Denny-Benton Clay A
Coal company. My recollection is that
not to exceed i per cent of brick
sent to paving Jobs by the company has
been rejected, I understand the trou
ble on Queen Anne Hill originated in a
mistake when a carload of brick not
made for that Job, but consigned to an
other place and having no relation
whatever to the city work, was, by mis
take, sent to Queen Anne Hill. The
matter has been looked Into carefully
and the company has very promptly
taken back the unsuitable brick and fur
nished other and satisfactory material.
The whole misunderstanding arose from
a mistake." - '
Inspection of brick furnished for
paving is required under all contracts
and the inspection is done by the city
Itself, as a protection to the property
owners. The brick-making company
officials assert that thev have cheerT
fully removed all bricks found unsuit
able and have abided by the ruling
of the Inspectors.
The following article from the Seat
tle Times, of November 29, shows that
City Engineer '..ompson of Seattle fa
vors the use of vitrified brick on busi
ness streets:
City Engineer R. H. Thomson was
the principal speaker at a meeting of
th FVmrth Avenue Improvement club
yesterday afternoor when the question
ofpavlng was under discussion.
Thomson ravorea tne use or viwinea
brick on the entire thoroughfare, be
tween Union and Jackson streets, but
expressed the opinion that no objections
would be made by the city to the use
of creosoted blocks between Union and
Seneca streets, a practically level sec
tion or tne street. Between ptnwa wia
SETTLE LICENSE
HOES M BRILLS
City Attorney to Meet Ees
taurant Men Today in Ef
fort to Fix the Miiddle.
. City . Attorney Kavanaugh will this
afternoon meet the proprietors of the
seven grills and restaurants which have
been conducted without liquor licenses,
for the past week, pending- some definite
action by the city council.
- "I do nOt want to make any arrests
unless S have to," said the city at
torney. "1 do not think any arrests
will be made today in any event. It
Is quite likely that the conference this
afternoon will result In some satis
factory arrangement being -made."
Auditor's 2nty to Prosecute.
City Auditor Barbur has been con
fronted with a peculiar dilemma. It is
his djgfcy to prosecute all liquor sell
ing restaurants which have no licenses.
Usually the council has granted the
applications for permits made by the
restaurants every quarter, but filibus
tering tactics by Councilman Vaughn in
the liquor license committee resulted in
the applications of so mi of the lead
ing grills of the -efty for the city li
censes being refused at the expiration
of the last quarter. ,
: . BsBUtnda Klghe Uotase.
Vaughn declared that he would never
sign these applications until the annual
fee had been Increased to $800 instead
of $300 as it Is now. When the ques
tion came up in tne .council, vh.uk uu
received enough help to carry his ob
structionists policy through, and now
the responsibility rests with the city
auditor,. . . . ' ; - . ..
u Tne ' stand taxen Dy me council
unexpected, aa it has hitherto always
been its policy to grant applications
by the restaurants without hesitation.
; Threat Of Man flam as Hade,
: Some ef the managers have declared
that if the police Interfere with their
hiiilnui fha.1 the will mandamus the
city auditor to compel him to issue li
censes. City Attorney Kavanaugh says
they cannot do this.
. if th restaurants are prevented from
carrying on their liquor business by ths
city, the courts will be invoked by the
managers, and as It appears that un
der the present law they have as much
rignt to operate as some oi um uiucr
restaurants which were-lucky enough
to tret , licenses before the council
changed Its tactics it 1s thought hard
ly possible that a Jury would decide
W lavor or me mupicipamy.
Mr. - Rurhiir has ' been reluctant to
froceed hastily in the matter, and for
hat reason will await the outcome of
this afternoon's conterence.
MISS OLIVIA DAHL
HEARD IN CONCERT
y i i ' . i i
Miss Olivia Dahl gave an Interesting
program and Interpretation of Swedish
and Norwegian folk sonars under the
auspices of the Norwegian Blnging bo
ctety at Arlon hall last night.
liss
Jackson he said that brick was the only
pavlna- material tnat couia oe regaraea
as suitable, owing to the grade.
Rnarlneer Thomson, at some length.
detailed his findings In connection with
different pairing materials on bis recent
trip to Paris, and said that the only
objection tbat could be made to wooden
blocks was because of the slippery con
dition in damp or rainy weather. He
spoke of the noiseless features, which
makes the paving so popular In the old
country, but questioned the desirability
of the paving in Seattle except on per
fectly level streets.
In discussing the improvement of
Fourth ave its entire distance, Thom
son expressed the belief that the street
could be made more available for all
sorts 'of traffic by making an upper
and lower division at "Yesler Way so
that one would reach the level of that
thnrouarhfare while the other would SO
below the proposed bridge over Fourth
avenue. - The upper street would be on?
a level with the entrance from Fourth
avenue to the new city hall building.
The question of suitable lights for
the street was discussed briefly snd
no decision was resched on any of the
proposed improvements.
V C MITCHELL.
Two English inventors claim to save
from 60 to 76 per cent on gas bills
by the use of their machine, which
carburetts the air with a small pro-
Kortion of petrol vapor, producing a
Ighly illuminating non-explosive gas.
Dahl Is a mesxo-soprano of reputation
and sines the old country son as with
much intelligence, fche was particular
ly at home fn. the group of Grieg num
bers witn wnion sne ciosea ner pra-
gram. She was a personal rrlena ot
the great composer.
The Norwegian Singing society gave
three numbers With much spirit and
melody, - Miss Dahl'a program was as
follows:
a Alnas Sidste Raise... The Last Cruise
b Sobeskl... There Little am Don't cry
o Hadley ..My Shadow
d Elllng, Mln Bkat My Darling
a Chad wick The JJanaa
b Chad wick Allan
c Sibelius Bvarta Rosor ... .Black Rose
d Father Martlne Menuet
a Grieg Elt 8yn A Vision
b crieg Solvelgs Vuggesang
Solvelgs Cradlesong
e prieg Det forste mode.. First Meeting
d 'Grieg Blaapaerll Blueberry hills
Norwegian and Swedish Folksongs.
MURDERERS KNOWN
TO PARIS POLICE
MURDER CHARGE
FOR SOOIIC LEE
Forest Grove Celestial In
dicted for Killing of
Clyde Wilson.
SpeUI Dlapstcti to The Jueraal.t
Forest Grove, Or., Nov. 80. The
"Washington county grand 'Jury has
brought in an indictment of murder
against Suong Lee, the Chinaman who
last May shot Clyde Wilson. Saturday
sheriff George Hancock came up to this
city from HUlsboro and took the celes
tial into custody, placing him in the
county jail, where he will remain until
his trial, which will be sometime during
the present term of the circuit court.
On the night that Suong Lee fired
the shot that resulted in the death of
Wilson, the latter and a companion, by
the name of Devlin, were returning
home a trip uptown. Passing the laun
dry of the Chinaman, Wilson proposed
that they go In and treat Suong Lee.
Wilson turned in toward the building
and Devlin proceeded on hla way, but
had gone only a few paoes when ha
heard the noise of the revolver shot and
turned to see young Wilson staggering
on the sidewalk, with a fatal bullet
wound in the neck. ,
Whether Wilson made an attack on
the door of the laundry before receiving
the shot, or had simply rung the door
bell, will be brought out at the trial.
Some time previous to the shooting of
wnson, a number or town tougna naa
been annoy In or the Chinaman and had
broken a panel out of his door with
rocks. Some of the young fellows were
arrested, but received nothing more
than a reprimand when brought before
Recorder Walter Hoge.
At the time of the shooting of young
Wilson public sympathy seemed to be
wholly with the Chinaman, aa . it was
reit that he had been annoyed beyond
endurance. .
AT THE THEATRES
44On Parole" at Heillg Tonight.
The distinguished players, Willard
Mack and Miss Maude Leone, will pre
sent Henry Miller's military play, ''On
Parole," at the Heillg theatre, tonight
at 8 o'clock. Seats are now selling at
theatre.
"Turned Up" t the Lyric.
The Blunkall company has always
been noted for Its good work In farce
eomedy and this week it Is proving over
again that the most popular form of
entertainment Is the kind that makes
people laugh. "Turned Up" Is a merry
play of the present day in which there
is not much plot but a great many
laughs.
Sis Hopkins Better Than Ever
The Baker will doubtless be packed all
this week for one of the favorites of
the American stage. Rose- Melville, in
her famous character of Sis Hopkins, Is
the attraction. The regular Baker prices
prevail and this is the first time Miss
Melville has appeared here at other than
high rates. -
(TTnltad Frees Laiad Wire.)
Paris, Nov. SO. M. Hamard, chief of
the Parisian detective force, announced
today that he had been practically as
sured of the Identity of the murderers
of M. Stelnhell, the artist, who, with
his mother-in-law, Madame Japy, was
found dead in his studio in Paris last
May. Hamard declared that they would
soon be under arrest.
The men have been under surveillance.
The authorities are convinced that
Madame Stelnhell could not have com
mitted the crimes unassisted.
Thev claim to have evidenoe showlns
that the hall clock at the Stelnhell
house had been stopped at midnight,
evidently to give a wrong impression as
to the time ef the murder.
snows commenceIn
union and wallowa
' (Special Dispatch to The Journal.)
La Grande, Or Nov. SO. Snow began
falling yesterday morning and It Is still
snowing. It has reached a depth of two
Inches all over Union and Wallowa
counties. . .
'Glittering Gloria.1'
"Glittering Gloria" is a popular Lon
don actress about whom a series of
mlxups occurs at the Bungalow this
week that are well calculated to bring
tears of laughter to the most blase. the
atregoer. Marlbel Seymour plays the
role made famous by Adele Ritchie and
Isadora Rush, and also 'wears some
stunning1 gowns.
"A Millionaire Tramp" at the Staf.
Remembrance of former pleasant
hours spent under Its charm made a
welcome for Elmer Walters' "A Million
aire Tramp," at the Star theatre last
night a foregone conclusion. Not to
see "A Millionaire Tramp" Is to mis
one of the most Impressive, beautiful
and artistic dramas.
Grand Has Salome.
At last a Salome dancer has arrived
in a Portland vaudeville theatre. The
dancer Is Mile. Joyce Grey, who comes
from Paris. The scenery for the act Is
magnificent and the costumes gorgeous.
This act will prove a sensation during
the coming week. Harry Luken'a seven
trained bears will be the added attraction.
Shah Summons Council.
(United Ptss Leasee: Wlrs,l
Teheran, Nov. SO. The shah, today
mm imm -
isfti I " ir
Keeps Erost
Off Windows
Don't you dislike to legrs the
warm living room and CCTjfcsi n
cold bedroom where thefftoat
thick on the windowi? No need
to any longer
PACTION
Oil Heater
(Eqiippct wits SaMkdess Device)
makes any cold room cheerful
and cozy in a trice and keeps it to.
It hat a smokeless device that
means no smoke no smdr no
bother just direct intense heat
Finished in japan and nickel
Brass font holds 4 quarts, bums
9 hours, tasiy car
ried about Every
heater warranted.
A HAXS1 BBBABTK S8CAH. -
Do you know that every time you
have a cough or celd and let It run on
thinking it will Just cure Itself you are
inviting pneumonia, consumption or
some other pulmonary trouble? Don't
risk it Put your lungs back In perfect
health and stop that cough with Bal
lard's Horehound syrup,
i Price 25c, too snd $100 per bottle.
Sold by Skldmore Drug Co.
summoned a council' of state with the
Idea of making Its members assume ths
responsibility for his repudiation of his
pledges made to the people to call : a
parliament The council consists of 40
reactionary aristocrats. : .
rORTLAND BANKS
SHOW BIO GAIN
. The return of ' prosperity is
quite noticeable In Portland
banking circles at - this time,
Purlng ths past month the clear
ings 'of the Portland associated
banks show a gain of over 16,
000,000 . as compared with the
same month in 1107, This Is ens
of the best gains msdo In the
country. ; .
Aluminum may be soldered with a
solder made from tin and sine or tin,
bismuth and aluminum. The latter is
the more malleable If pieces are to be
further worked after joining.
. FOE HMPLES, TOO
jTsw - Discovery Cures Xoiama act
SrsdJostes Minor Ikla TroaWs
;' Oversight.
A few months ago th dispensers of
poslam, ths new discovery for the cure
of ecsema, decided to allow the drug
gists of the country to handle it. Pre u
ous to that time-it could only be ob
tained direct from the laboratories.
Since this change In the method of
distribution, poslam has met with th
most phenomenal suoeesa of anything
Introduced toi the drug trade In the 1km.
SO years. All leading drug stores. In
cluding the Skldmore Drug Co. In Port
land, are now carrying the special &'-
Jar. - .
This great success is not surprising
when it Is remembered that, in ecsema
cases, poslam stops the Itching witn
first application, proceeds to heal Imme
diately, and cures chronio cases in s few
weeks. In minor skin troubles, such sa
imples, blackheads, acne, herpes,
lotches. rash, etc., results show after
an overnivht application. Experimental
samples of poslam are sent to anyone
Dy mail free of charge by the Emergency
Laboratories, XI west
street New TOrk City. -
Twenty-fifth
I drudge vvxi
No Chemicals for Anty Drudge, j
Mrs. Neighbor ' 'Anty Drudge, I'm sure you must use
chemicals in your wash. I've boiled my clothes and
rubbed them till my fingers are blistered, but they
look yellow beside yours."
Anty Drudge "No, I didn't use chemicals, nor X- didn't
boil them nor rub them hard. I used Fels-Naptha in
lukewarm water. Fels-Naptha took the dirt out of
my clothes while you were rubbing dirt into yours.
That makes the difference." . '
What soap will you use to wash clothes?
If you insist on weakening your clothes
by boiling them, wearing them out by
hard-rubbing, putting up with all the
inconveniences of hot fires, nauseous
steaming suds and yellow clothes, it doesn't
matter which you use. f
Butif you want to do your washing
comfortably, in cold or lukewarm water,
without hard work and in half the time
then there is only one soap for you and
that soap is Fels-Naptha.
The reason why is in the different way
Fels-Naptha is made. The results speak
for themselves. Get Fels-Naptha from
your grocer and try it. But be sure and
use it the Fels-Naptha way no hot water.;
Follow directions on the red and green
wrapper. ,
The
1
O Lamp imeqtlBed
. ; for ksbnlEani.
steady light, simtIe contraction and absolute
safety. Equipped with die best central draft
burner. Made' of bass. nickel plated. Every
lamp warranted. Ifyour dealer does not handle
the Rayo Lamp or Perfection Oil Heater write
our nearest agency foe descriptive circular. ,
STANDARD OIL COMPANY -
(IsnospesateO ,
I- 1
A
AMI Of
1 jiflfltt 1
CANDYf
With every cash Want Ad brought to the
JOURNAL office for insertion in the SUN
. DAY JOURNAL December 6, 1908.
1 000 Boxes of the
Famous
After
t CQASTBISCiflT
fonriJVNaOftDGOft!.
U
Dinner Mints"
Manufactured by the Pacific. Coast Biscuit
Co., of Portfand, Or., will be delivered to
the JOURNAL office at 8 o'clock Wednes
day morning, December 2, and one box will
be given to every person who brings in a
Want Ad to be inserted in . the SUNDAY
JOURNAL. You can bring in the ad any
time after 8 o'clock Wednesday morning and
get the candy. If the ad runs several days,
one of these days must be Sunday, Decem
ber 6. If, it runs . one day only, that day
must be Sunday, December 6 to entitle the
advertiser to a box of candy,
A Confection that merits Us favor
j. with the people
Rcmeiiiber, Every Person
Who brinl in a cash ad before 9 o'clock
next Satullay night ; for the SUNDAY
JOURNAll will .receive a box of this delicious-
confl;ction. The "picture in this ad
is the exacu size of the top of the box. .
There absolutely no fimit to the num
ber of bos given out. After the 1000
boxes are gcie, more will be provided.
- j ' ' " - -
5
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i r 1 '
s -
A
4 1 V