THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL PORTLAND, TUESDAY EVENING. DECEMBER ; 8, 1908.
,1V
FEDERAL HOLD
of mm.
Chamberlain, Ucdncing Con
1 servation to an Issue, Tuts
It Before the Congress
and the Count ry Xa
t tional Control, or St-ate?
(United Prow Led W ir.)
'Washington, Doc. 8. A new policy
riving the federnl Knvornment absolute
control over the streams, forests and
mineral resources of the United State
by the creation of an intrisUUe con
servation commission waa advocated ly
Uovernor .Chamberlain of Oregon today
In an address before the joint conser
vation congress. Chamberlain spoke In
behalf of the Rovernors who are at
tending the congress.
' The speaker recommended the abol
' lulling of state lines In the administra
tion of the national resources of the
country and placintt under federa
supervision the nation's entire natural
. wealth. He called on the governors
from the east, north and aouth to join
in his policy and promised cooperation
on the part of the went.
-"We probably all agree on one point,
he said, 'that conservation of our
natural resources is necessary to the
well being: of the country, the prpteo
" tion of generations yet unborn and the
perpetuation of our institutions. As to
the means to be adopted, we may dlf-
Governorychamberlaln reviewed the
creation of the national conservation
comraiOT'i by President Roosevelt and
declared that the question as to what
policy ought to e adopted for the ru
ture was the paramount Issue before
tlie present congress. . - .
One of two policies must be adopted
'In order to succeed." he said. "It must
be either a national or a state policy.
That the power of congress is supreme,
with respect to soli, mines, forests and
treams tributary to navigable water
ways, there can be no question.
He then quoted decisions of the su
preme court of the United Btate to,
enow the extent of the Jurisdiction ot
the national government over navigable
waterways. . '" . ,
-If thi power and Jurisdiction be rec
ognized, may it not be Insisted that it
in within the powers ot congress to
enaet a uniform code, not only to sate
sjuard the waters, tributaries to navl-
5 able waterways, but to provide for the
Istrimitlon of such water for bene
ficial use in the reclamation of the arid
and semi-arid lands of the country r
Bked Chamberlain.
. "Why may not laws be passed creat
i Ing an interstate conservation commu
nion.' authorising the. members to work
Mr connection with the departments of
the government now having Jurisdiction
over public, lands, forests, navigation,
1 reclamation and kindred subjects, and
maklne an appropriation for the pur
chase of deforested "lands in the, Appa
t lachlan range and elsewhere?" he con-
tlnued. "Why may not such a com
, mission bo given the power to exerolse
the right of eminent domain in such
. cases as might bo necessary, author
Mning the adoption of rules for the dls
t tributlon of the waters ofall streams
llknt.rv tt nnvlfrflhls vutorwlvfl and
particularly those which are inter
state?" Chamberlain ansjvered the various
objection that have been urged against
national control and pointed out numer
ous instances of difficulties attendant
upon the control of national resources
by th different states.
. PI would not for. a moment be under
stood as claiming that congress had
anv purpose to disturb rights which
a vt hMti vented thrnuarh the .national
or state laws," lie said. "But on the
contrary I insist that such rights would
be promoted by the' course here (sug
gested." 1UVERS AND HARBORS
, MEN GATHEK FOR
, MEETING TOMORROW
Washington, Dec. 8. Frank Short of
Kresno, Cal., vice president of the
1 National Rivers and Harbors congress.
in iierewith former Governor George
Pardee, to press the claims of Cali
fornia at the meeting of the Waterway
congress' which opens tomorrow. Shorte
is anxious to have the convention go
on record as favoring the improvement
of the Sacramento and San Joaquin
rivers.
The Rivers and Harbors congress to
morrow will be attended by nearly 2600
people, including delegates, gathered
from , all .parts of the country. Many
of the delegates to the National Con
servation convention and the Southern
Commercial congress, now in session,
and the National Council of Commerce,
to convene Thursday, will take part in
tomorrow's meeting.
31ENT OF DIXIE TO
FORM A PERMANENT
, BOOST ORGANIZATION
Washington, Dec. 8. Prior to the
- Assembling of the great conventions of
delegates to the Conservation congress
.'and -to. the Southern Commercial con
gress scheduled this afternoon, the del
egates held an informal reception nt
the New Willard hotel this morning.
Word was received from Governor
James N. Glllett of California that h.
would be unable to attend the Con
servation congress. Governor Oillett
sent a delegation to represent both htm
nd the state at the conference this
afternoon.
The sessions of the Southern Com
mercial congress will end tonight, when
a. committee on permanent organiza
tion will report a constitution for adop
tion. Permanent officers will be elected.
The congress , plans to meet annually
hereafter.
- The delegates of the Southern Com
mercial congress are programed to nar
: the eiron Industry" of tho south dis
cussed -by Edwin C-Eckel of Washing
ton and "The Cotton Monopoly and ths
.Manufacturers- by D. A. Tompkins of
Charlotte, rv. u.
Among those who have addressed the
congress are the following:
Surgeon General Walter W. Wyman
Drinking Men
' No t Reliable
Employers Wan? Sober Men.
' Competition is too keen and life i too
strenuous for an employer to keep men
on his payroll whose nerves ; are "un
steady ancLwhose brains are not clear.
Every tine of business Is beginning to
close Its doors to drinking men.
DnnikenneM is a disease ana like
mot dixfeses has Its remedy, s Orrine
is the reliable treatment and is sold un
iter a ponitive guarantee to effect a cure
r your money will foe refunded.' Orrine
i in i wo lorms; jvo. i,,wp n can oe
used without the' patient's knowledge,
1'i.tea, off or-.footU and No. 2. for
the who wish to be cured. ' ; '
The guarantee appte to both forms.
Mnilei) !n plain sealed package on re
ll of 11.00. Write for free booklet,
rrMled in pim sealed envelope. The
"-' c Washington. I. C. Wood
waiff Clajk & Co., dlsuibulors. ' ' i
NOTHING LEFT
OF FUNDING
COMPANY
Receiver of Concern- That
Financed Catholic Build
ing Operations Says Lia
bilities $4,500,000 Vic
tims Everywhere.
(TTnlted Treat Leased Wire.)
New Tork. Dec. Reiterating his al
legation that the affairs of the Fidel
ity Funding company were so involved
that the creditors 'would probably re
cover nothing, that St, Mary's academy
of Nauvoo, 111., was hopelessly bank
rupt its a result or its dealings witn
the concern, and that President P. J.
Klernan of the crippled Institution did
not darn to return to New York and
submit to a frank examination of his
financial operations, Thomas F. Gilroy,
Jr., receiver of the Fidelity, today de
clared that Klernan's statement Hmt the
company was solvent was a "deliberate
lie." xte aaned mat an examination
of accounts of the institution showed
$1,500,000 unaccounted for.
The books in Gilroy's possession today
revealed as some of the Fidelity's cred
itor!., the Columbia Construction com
pany and the Federal Construction com
pany. .
Klernan has personally signed a
power of attorney for the firm of Sulli
van Sc. Cromwell and for W. Nelson
Cromwell himself, giving these agents
me rigm to settle an claims in wnai
soever manner they, may deem best.
Copies of this power of attorney wero
sent today to Gilroy. - who declined to
make any statement concerning tnis
new angle' In the case.
. Ear Bonus Paid.
Gilroy today cited, ns an example of
Klernan's methods, a certain deal In
which.' he alleged, a bonus of 150.000
was paid by the Fidelity for an accom
modation of 1135,000. The bank which
made the loan paid the Fidelity 1135.
000, . accepting a note for $185,000 plus
the interest. This amount, with similar
sums. Gllrov will not trv to recover
by process of law, as some of the list
ed assets or tne company, unroy says,
are worth only a small part of their
face value, while many bonds have ho
value whatsoever save as "old paper."
Gilroy said today that Klernan had
not "turned over his personal books to
the receiver to help him in straighten
ing out the affairs of the company.
When Gilroy was Informed -that Kler
nan had stated that he had given up
all his books, the receiver declared that
the president of the company was a
liar.
The convoanv was organized in 1899
to finance Catholic building operations.
It was Disced in the hands or a receiver
several weeks ago. Receiver Gilroy
says liabilities win roiai ii.duu.uuu ana
there are no assets worth mentioning.
Fifty colleges, seminaries and churches,
with .many priests and nuns, are Its
creditors. These are to be found from
coast to coast.
Chicago, Dec. S. E. F. Olsen, cash
ier of , the Mutual bank, today denied
that , his Institution would sustain any
loss as a result of its S&O.Ouu loan to
President P. J. Kiernan, head of the
embarrassed Fidelity Funding company
of New York.. Olsen stated that the
loan was made on a certificate or de
ooMlt issued bv the Euclid Trust com
pnny of Cleveland, and he explained
that tne Dank was protected Dy goou
securltv.
Chancellor Dunne of the archdiocese
of Chicago stated today that the loss
to the Catholic institutions in Chicago
as a result of the Fidelity company s
failure were not so great as at first re
ported. He said the exception would
perhaps be in the case of St: Mary's
Hcaoemv ot iNauvoo. in., wnicn is in
volved for something like $500,000.
Of the United States public health and
marine hospital corps on "Southern
Health Condition, the Climate and Tem
perature.
Secretary of War Wright, on "The in
fluence of the Panama Canal on the
Industrial Development of the Nation,
predicting that the new waterway
would have a great effect upon the
ruture growth or soutnern ports.
At the session devoted to the con
sideration of waterways and railroads
In the south John F. Wallace or New
York was the principal speaker.
The women's congress has been held
simultaneously with the commercial
congress. Mrs. Hoyle Tombles of
Shreveport. Ia.. presided. The object
of this organization is to aia tne men
In the work undertaken Dy the com
merclal body.
CHAMBERLAIN'S PLAN
PUTS ISSUE CLEARLY
BEFORE THE NATION
Bv John E. I.athrop.
Washington. Dec. 8. The conserva
tion proposal of Governor Chamberlain
Is regarded here as projecting an abso
lutely new phase of the national con
servation movement. In substance he
declares that "the federal government
now has control of all natural resources
on the public, domain. It may if it will
acquire other natural resources, such
as deforested landst by congressional leg
islation. Those now owned and those
to be acquired should be placed under
federal control with a uniform code cre
ating a federal commission With power
to adopt rules and regulntions along the
lines, for instance, of the land depart
ment. The alternative, if consent could
not be ohtiined for the plan stated,
would be to form a joint commission of
all states, with a uniform code for car
rying out state conservation of re
sources, thus to obviate conflict among
the several jurisdictions."
The outlining of the plan in advance
to several important officials of the
federal government here resulted In
eli'iting considerable enthusiasm there
for. It Is true, however, that hints
were given that opposition was to be
expected, especially from a number of
Democratic senators and representatives
on account of their tenacious adherence
to the theory of state rights.
HIBERNIANS ELECT
EIGHT NEW OFFICERS
District No. i. Ancient Order of Hi
bernians, elected officers for the com
ing year last night In W. O. W. hall,
over 200 members being present. Ri
valry for .office was very keen, but
good natured. and resulted In the. fol
lowing officers' being chosen: Presi
dent. D. J. McLaughlin; vice president,
P. J. Burns: recording - secretary, T.
Kvers: financial secretary, D. W. Lane;
treasurer. P. E. Sullivan; sergeant at
arms. T. P. Dougherty; sentinel, George
Colfer; chairman standing committee,
Charles Duggan.
Following the election. Rev. E. V.
"Ilara. on behalf of the order nr.
sented to Retiring President E. H.
Deery a beautiful emerald pin, in ap.
precjuimn 01 nis services auring the
past years. ' Mr. Deery ', responded,
thanking the brothers for their support
in the past, congratulating the mem
bers on the great success of the past
year and appealing to them to aid the
new officers in making a reco.rt before
the lime of the national convention,
which will be here ta 110. -
SAVANTS TO SAVE
THE OIL OCTUPUS
Economists Follow ' Finan
ciers on Stand Tilfoi'4's
Awful Memory.
(United Press Leased Wire.)
New York. Dec. 8. William Rocke
feller, brother of John D.. and James
A. Moffatt. president of the Standard
Oil company of Indiana, will not be put
on the stand by the counsel for the de
fense in the government suit, accord
ing to the statement made today by
Attorney Moriu Rosenthal.
It was explained that the defense
was satisfied that it had covered the
field with other witnesses and it would
take up the remainder of its time with
expert witnesses who would be called
in an effort to show that the company
was an economic institution. College
professors and eminent critics would
be summoned, it was said.
H. M. Tilford, president of the Stan
dard Oil company of California.' resirmd
the stand today. Kellogg questioned him
regarding a contract by which the
Standard obliterated the Union Oil'
company. Notwithstanding the fact
that he had a copy of the contract In
his possession last night, Tilford was
very hasy about it and could not re
member any of the Important features.
"Why can't you remember the con
tract when you knpw so much concern
ing affairs of the Pacific Coast Oil
company, the predecessor of your com
pany?" Kellogg asked.
Tilford was unable to suggest any
explanation and his counsel interposed
with an argument against the general
line of the questions.
Tilford appeared to be a willing, wit
ness when tie took the stand yesterday
afternoon. His council led him through
the first stages of his testimony, in
which he related the story of the form
ation of the Standard of- California and
gave a technical explanation of the op
eration of Its marketing, refining and
pipeline adjuncts. In great detail . he
told of the gradual development c-f
the company Interests on the Pacific
coast, referring Incidentally to what he
termed the "inferior grade" of crude
oil produced In that region.
In reply to questioning from Attorney
Kellogg, Tilford explained that the
Standard made general reductions occa
sionally. , Tilford did not remember
anything regarding the statement that
the Standard was selling oil at Denver
for . 10 cents and getting 20 cents in
Tennesseo-for the same oil.
He replied that he "did not remember"
when several questions were put to him
pertaining to the organization of the
Standard and Its subsidiary concerns.
A lengthy direct examination followed,
and tin effort was made to establish the
"hazardous" phase of the oil industry
in the Pacific coast territory. The
"hazard," according to Tilford, included
sparse habitation and instability of the
commurfitv in the mining districts and
the increased cost of transportation to
that territory.
continuing his examination of the
witness, Kellogg asked if the Standard
Oil of California had not sold 98 per
tern or ine on consumed m the Pacific
coast territory. Tilford evaded a direct
answier.
The witness admitted that 15 cents
per "barrel was the price paid fOF
muuon oarreis or crude oil
,wnicn uie previous witness had de-
uiarea ima neen Dougtit In 1904. 1905
and
it, wnen there was no market
Oil is now worth 50 renin lan't it?'
asked Kellogg.
"That's what we pay," was the re
ply.
"It's the price. Isn't it?"
"I guess so." Said Tilford.
Kellogg asked If. at the termination
of its contract with the I nlon Oil com
pany, the Standard did not reduce the
price of oil to Los Angeles consumers
fh i' ithe lj'nlon could not compete
" iimineiiHg ura.no n, tne pu
erta comosnv.
Tilford couldn't remember, but prom-
m trireati ins memory.
In response to Rosenthal's offhand
questions as to what the government
was attempting to prqye by the witness,
Kellogg remarked:
"We can't see what you presented him
for. but may be we will find out if we
keep at it long enough."
Rosenthal then took Tilford for re
direct examination and after the Stan
dard Oil attorney had finished Kellogg
resumed his cross-questioning. Tilford
winced occasionally under the severe
fire but nothing of a sensational nature
was brought out.
When the examination was concluded
the witness was excused and the hear
ing adjourned until tomorrow.
ARGUMENT BEGUN
IN RCSTIN CASE
(United ii.is Leased Wire.)
Omaha, Neb., Dec. 8. The taking of
evidence In the trial of Charles E.
Davis, charged with the murder of Dr.
Frederick Rustln, after entering into a
suicide pact with Rustln and Mrs.
Abbie Rice, was concluded today. The
anticipated sensational testimony failed
to dovelop.
Argument was begun by counsel for
the people and It is believed that the
case will go to the jury tomorrow after
noon, although the court refused to
limit the time for argument.
II. W. SHERIDAN TO
SUCCEED BURKHALTER
(Oultcd Pren Lesaed WTre.t
San Francisco, Dec. 8. II. W. Sheri
dan, assistant superlatendent of Ihe
Sacramento division of the Southern
Pacific for the past year, will suc
ceed the late D. Burkhalter, who died
last week after a long illness. An
nouncement of the appointment was
made rormaily tins morning by Ueneral
Superintepdent H. Young.
Sheridan ' dame to the Southern Pa
cific about a year and a half ago from
the union pacinc, for which road he
was assistant superintendent of the
division at Green River, Wye. His
position at Sacramento gives him au
thority over the lines In the Sacra
mento valley to Dunsmuir and over the
Sierras to Sparks, Nev. 1
Removes Poison 'Germs of
Catarrh and Rheumatism
From the Blood.
For catarrh of the head use a
teaspoonful of salt and a quarter
teaspoonful of borax dissolved In
a pint of warm water. Snuff this
mixture through the nostrils
twice dally and Immediate relief
is experienced. To cure, a con
stitutional blood remedy must be
used. Catarrh and rheumatism
are both due to accumulated pol- -sons
in the system. These poi
sons ought to be eliminated
through the skjn, the bowels and
the urinary tract.
The follewing simple home
mixture warrants the utmost
faith, as it effectually acts on
the kidneys, the bowels and the
skin, causing them to resume
their functions quickly and prop
erty. :
You can mix ft at home or
have any honest druggist dv so.
One .half Ounce of fluid extract
Bucbu. one ounce compound
fluid Balmwort, snd two ounces'
syrup Sarsaparilla compound.
Mix, and take a teaspoonful After
each meal, and one at retiring.
"Many cases of catarrh; rheuma
tism, and kidney trouble have
already benefited by this treat
ment and thi is the season when
nearly every one need it.. -
, , ' - ' "
15 WS
ENOUGH FOR WORK
General Slanager Schwerin
Says Costly Steamers Re
turn Small IKvidends--Com
pares Unsubsidizj&d
American Boats.
R. P. Schwerin, general manager of
the Harriman steamship lines and the
maritime optimist of the Pacific coast.
declared this morning that, although
he had plans for some $800,000 steam
ships for the Portland-San Francisco
run, he didn't see the use of asking
that they be built because people would
just as soon travel on the Homer as
on one of his floating palaces. He In
timated that the panic wasn't over, so
far as he knew; said that there wasn't
any such thing as Transpacific trade
any more, and that it looked as though
the Japanese steamshlpH would drive
the American lines off tbe Pacific.
"The kind of boats I want for the
Portland-San Francisco run would be
beauties and would cost about $800,000
each" said Mr. Schwerin. "But why
build them? In the first place I didn't
know that the panic was over. In the
second place people would just as soon
ship freight and travel over a Poor
steamship as a good one. The Rose
City gets no more passengers 'than the
poorest of her competitors. As long
as we operated the Elder people said
ft Was a disgrace. There's not a word
agatost ! now that someone else has
It. The boats that cost $65,000 each
can carry neayfy as much freight an 3
make almost as many trips as the boats
that would cost $800,000. Therefore
what's the use of asking for such
boats T'
Cotton Only Crossing1 Pacific.
Turning to the subject of ship 'sub
sidles and the effect of the ruling of
the Interstate Commerce commission
that all- tariffs on through shipments
to and from the orient must be pub
lished, Mr. Schwerin still.found no sli
ver lining toahls cloud of gloom. "There
Is no more trade across the ocean ex
cepting in cotton,'" Said Mr. Schwerin.
"Since the going Into efefct of the
publication rule all trade has been
killed.
"It was said at the time the order of
the commission was made that there
was Just one of three things the Amer
iaan Transpftefle staairufhlp compl
ies could do repeal the ruling, get a
ship subsidy, or get off the ocean. It
looks as though .they were going to do
the last. "
"Here la a concrete example of what
is happening. The Korea is an Amer
ican steamship that cost $2,200,000.
The Tenyo Maru Is a Japanese steam
ship that cost $1,700,000. The Korea is
an American steamship, built In Amer
ica by American capital and American
labor. The Tenyo is a Japanese steam
ship by Japanese capital -and Japanese
labor. Each operates across the Pa
cific ocean on exactly the same route
between" San Francisco and Hong Kong.
It costs to operate the Korea for a
round trip from San Francisco to Hong
Kong and back about $100,000 in gold.
They make about five voyages per
annum.
Where Subsidy Counts.
"The Japanese government gives the
Tenyo Maru $75,000 in gold as a sub
sidy for carrying the mall every trip
she' makes. The United States does
not give the Korea one cent. You cau
draw your own conclusions."
A funereal gloom .settled down uporn
the officials in General Freight Agent
Miller's office as Mr. Schwerin ceased
speaking. Then they recommenced their
task of considering Portland and San
Francisco and oriental rates.
Mr. Schwerin will be In Portland prob
ably until tomorrow night. He is ac
companied by C. J. MIUls and G. L.
Blair, both of the Harriman offices In
San Francisco.
E TO Fill
Who Is to be mayor of Portland after
the election of June, next? It is a long
way off, but already candidates are
either coming out in the. open to test
the sun or are being boosted by their
friends. There are half a dozen or so
already being spoken of though none
of them have signified their intention
of entering the race as yet. Some of
them, however, will undoubtedly be
come candidates.
On the Republican side It Is reported
that David M. Dunne will be one of the
leading candidates for the nomination.
F. E. Beach is also being boomed by the
Union Republican club. E. W. "Wright
a member of the, editorial staff o the
Oregonian, Is also being spoken of. Mr.
"Wright was one of the directors of R.
L. Stevens' fleht for election as sheriff
and would receive the support of Mr.
Stevens and his friends and may reas- I
onabiy expect tne support or tne ure-
gonlan.
A. A. Bailey, a member or tne senate
from Multnomah county. Is also being
spoken of as a possible candidate,
though he denies that he has the bee.
It seems to be the general assump
tion that Mayor Lane will be a candi
date for reelection, though the mayor
has said nothing that would give cause
for this belief. R. D. Inman Is also be
ing spoken of as a possible candidate,
while many friends of John M. Gearln
ore urging that the ex-senator would
make a strong candidate. It is not be
lieved, however, that Mr." Gearln would
consent to make the race.
FASTER TIME TO
LEWIST0N COUNTRY
Some .minor changes In tho Northern
Pacific's timecard which go Into effect
tomorrow will give better service be
tween Portland and Lewlston, Idaho,
via the North Bank than exists at pres
ent. Leaving Spokane at 8 a. m., train
No. 9 will reach Arrow at 8:66 a. m.
and connect wlth-the Clearwater short
line, reaching Joseph at 2:20 p. m. and
Lewlston at 3 p. m. Train No. 10 will
leave Lewlston at 8:10, reaching Arrow
at K:55 a. m. and Spokane at S p. rri.
This will enable them to reach Portland
via the North Bank at 7:30 the nisxt
morning. Going: east from PortlandTt
Is possible to leave here at 6:86 p. tn..
change at Walla Walla and reach Lew
lston at S o'clock the next afternoon.
SAYS LOGGERS DID
DAMAGE 1 LAND
jHdge Bronaugh In the'-circuit court
this, afternoon took up the trial of the
suit of J. W. Brown against Frank Pflu-
ger. Brown alleges that he sold the
defendant some timber on land tn Polk
county under condition that no dam
age should be done to the premises. He
charges that gullies were cut by haul
ing umoer wnen tne grouna waa eoit,
that crass, fences and timber were
damaged by fire, and that -some of his
sneep reii into pita that were dug, tne
total damage being placed at $6S0.
ACH
MAYOR'S CHAIR
New Head of Mcthodist-Episr-
coirnl Church in Oregon
Arrives From Pittsburg
Banquet Will Be Tendered
Distinguished Churchman
Rev. Charles W. Smith. Methodist
bishop of Oregon, reached Portland las
night to take charge of the work in his
new field. He was accompanied by his
daughter and
md is now quartered tempo
rarily at the llobart-Curtis, until he
uv,,n i,,kVA-hiiH t-lniM tn muke arranee
merits for a permanent residence in
this city. ,
The new bishop Is a veteran In the
.. . V, .. ..t.np.h hnvlnir tlAf.lt the
Briviuc ui. "ic
editor of the Pittsburg Christian Advo
cate for the past 24 years. He was
holding that position at the lime pr niB
-!..... J Ha hLhnnrln rtf Ore-
gon and delayed his eomingto take
charge or tne worn nere m "mi .,,,.
hot-might have time In which to close
UP Ills UUBlIltroo vuliiicvi"'"" - "Vl
burg before taking the trip across the
continent. . . ,
The new bishop Is a venerable man
i ... . .itt, va.KltA hair n ruff
ian 111 Blttiuic, wn ...vv: " , "
ged face and kindly though keen blue
eves. In bearing ne is rencrveu
easily approacnnpie, impreHsiu
w tn nis Dreaoin oy ,y" ""
... j -j ii in v.l D tnllr mi church
ly topics, but talees a wide range touch-
business and size of the city, its build
inv nr tne country, me :iiiii.c, n
ings ana us pruswnj. ,
Mo Mtlll remembers the smoke oi
Pittsburg, where b. 'b long a leading
banker, ahd has noticed the fact that
, ... i ..I.,. iin7 the times of
n,.,critv than durinar financial and
ousmess srsgimiiuu ucu V"r
on.) ih mills are more or less idle. He
. i . , v. 4 ,1a Annairp nf PittS
Knows Hinij univ -; ' Vr . t Z "j
burg exceeds that of New York. London
. . . .. l.nl a bin nlrl
and Paris logeiuer, mumus
home the greatest shipping center or
the world. .
"I do not know what I could talk
about," Bishop Smith said this morning.
"I have hardly touched my feet to the
t . i 1 1 ml " T wnnt.to
become settled first, to look about me
and see wnat mere is io uo ireium
much talking. About an i can sny iiuw
Is that I am here and intend to get to
work." . , . .
A committee- or welcome neaueu u
B. uee 'agei ana coniponeu m inr.i.
i . . 1 Kallwllut n 1 tin
ueris t-'i. iiiw A.nrii t ..,....., v .. ....
ion met Bishop Smith and daughter at
the train last nigni ana nturwii mom
.. . . . . . . .1- '1' I V. n .,.,
to me iiaoari.-t-.ui ti. lui.iem. "
tion will be tendered them in the par
i . l. . f .... .. .... I, This rcn.
Kim 1 I LLIKS UlBl-D 11 ... . r
tion will begin, at 6:30 o'clock and will
i 1 1 ...... i i. . u ,,i .i 1 1 uf hofrlnntnflr At
l.ltl O CtOCK. 11IU uniniud id ,ji..i...wm
by the ladles' aid society of the Grace
n . . . i i . n- 1 ........... ( lanHaPAM
ennrcn.
. . . .1 .1 ..-Ill V. maHa
numerous Huuiceoci wm i - -
during this banquet, among the speak
ers being Bev. C. E. Cllne on behalf of
the Methodist Ministerial association.
A. F. Flegel, president of the Laymen's
flOCiai UIllOll, IT. L.ULIl:r x. ajvii-i., iicd-
Ident Portland Ministerial association;
Edgar B. Piper, for the press, and Rev.
H. H. Marvin,, on behalf of the Metho
dist ehurch of Washington.
BANK'S LOSS
y
ONLY $9743
Bobbers Got $14,743 and In
surance of -$5000' Against
Theft Was Carried.
An exact statement of the money
taken by the robbers who held up the
East Side bank yesterday ariernoon nas
beon furnished The Journal by W. J.
Lyons formerly connected with the In
stitution but now with W. J. Clemens,
local agent for several surety bond
companies.
According to Mr. Lyons the robbers
took a- sack containing 88000 in 820 gold
pieces. In addition they took 85178 in
currency, three trays containing
11665.90 In silver and gold and some
small change, making a total haul of
814,743.90. The bank carried 85000 In
surance and therefore stands to lose
the difference between the amount
taken and the Insurance, or. 8971 i. 90.
MARTIN BOAS VOWS
TO "GET" POISONER
(United Pres Leased Wire.
San Francisco, Dec. 8. Martin Boas,
brother of Harrv Boas, who died from
strychnine poisoning last week. Is
worklne diligently with tne ponce ae
tectives. a-.ithertng evidence to support
Ms theory that John YV-alter Wilson was
the murderer who sent deadly "stomach
powders" through the malls to his bro
ther. Yesterday, when he stood over
the coffin at the funeral, Martin Boas
vowed that he would "get" the mur
derer "if it took a lifetime."
Handwriting Expert Kytka's positive
declaration that the handwriting in the
"doctor's" letter to Harry Boas was
Wilson's own penmanship Is not con
sidered proof enough to convict the
man now In "the custody of the police.
PEOPLE REIY
ON TMt3' BITTERS
Because thev know that It Is an ab
solutely pure medicine and one they
can aepena on in stomacn aisoraers.
Hosteller's
Stomach
Bitters
-:v
Is atronrly
recomme n dl d
by thousands of
grateful people
and If you will
only be per
suaded to try a
bottle ' you will
be convl need
that It can ' ben
efit the digest
ive system and
prevent ,
STOJfACB
Poor Appetite,
tick Headache,
Heartburn,
Xndig-estlon, ,.
7mal XUV '
Colds ft. Grippe.
V.; -'J
7V i6-"Z2i i
Even the fact that the water -mark on
the r. stationery 1 the same -as that
found in Wilson's effects is not enough:
The police want to find the place where
the ; strychnine was purchased, and de
tectives are - now working; - in Oakland
with that object in view.
Efforts to discover a motive for the
crime have not been successful.
Gresham City Election.
' (Special DUpetcb to Tbe jfcnrnaL)
Gresham, Or Dec. 8. The city elec
tion Is being: held in the city hall here
today. ' Despite Inclement weather; ; a
large poll is expected. Much interest
is centered on the contest for mayor
and marshal, all nominees being popu
lar. The men running for office are:
Citizens1 ticket Mayor, F, B. Stew
art; recorder, I). M. Roberts; treasurer.
BO A MONTH
Sixth and Burnside
an excellent piano can be made and sold (and on easy install
ments, a.t that) for less than $300.
The Reed-French holiday piano
affairsa brand -new, latest style, full-size,' unconditionally "guar
anteed pianos for.
This beautiful instru
ment is doing active
service in seminaries
and homes alongside
$400 and $500 pianos,
and the most sensitive
critic can'f tell the dif
ference and there
really isn't any differ
ence; one is as good as
the other.
$238
piano $6.00 a month;
try ftrcf lisvmfnit1 jnu
time this month.
EEE-FMEMCM
SIXTH AND BURNSIDE
Gifts
Architect Draftsman
iev
. . .ii . i. ....t- ; J
j - - Q1L11 OUT B JMtB". ' 1
IF HE is an Architect, Draftsman, Engineer or Student in
these professions, ours is the store to come to for the
selection of a fitting present; for here you will find on
display an endless variety of practical gifts things which
"he" uses in his work from day to day CONSTANT RE
MINDERS OF THE DONOR.
i -- -.
Just . a few of the many thorough! -rcciative Christ
mas gifts of merit, at prices ranging from $1.00 or less to
$25.00 or more
FOR THE ENGINEER AND ARCHITECT
Slide Rules, Protractors, Steel Edges, Steel Triangles, Hand
Levels, Aneroid Barometers, Compasses, etc.
FOR THE DRAFTSMAN
T Squares, Triangles, Drawing
Scales, Special Drawing Instru
ments of high quality, etc
Courteous salesmen in this and other departments-will
cheerfully help you select an appropriate and sensible gift.
It would be well to make YOUR choice before stocks arc
"picked over." ,
THE J. K. GILL CO.
- Books and Sta iionmry.
Third and Alder Streets
Spokane Service
TWO TRAINS DAILY
Portland to Spokane
VIA
O. R. Sz N.
The "SPOKANE FLYER"
Leaves Portland at S p. m., arriyej! Spokane at 7 a. m. next morning.
Tlrt9-4. aah.rflJ.igh ..fast:.ti3in...PfilaM-kL.S45i)kane via Oakesdalc,
carrying buffet smoking and library car, standard sleeping car, tourist
sleeping car, coach and srrloking car. ' -
The "SPOKANE ' PASSENGER"
Portland and Spokane via Colfax" ' ' - - '
Leaves Portland at 6 p. m., arrives Walla AValla at 5 a.,m. arrives
Spokane 11:15 a. m." . ; , ' . . , . .
t This train has standard sleeping-car Portland to Spokane; Port
land to Walla Walla, besides equipment of . coaxhes. r '
Tickets, and berth reservations,. at' City'Ticket Office, iThird and
Washington streets.j(, -v."' ''y "-'v.-S-- t;--7-' -'..''-'.. -"":! : . -'.;-;.'?'?
;;T ' s , 1 ' J v
v Wm. McMurray, Gen. Pas; Agt, Portland f "
J.- H. Metzgeri marshal, Henry Gur
lickson; council men, P. Mitchell, J. N.
BromhB.il and Bert Thomas. - -
Taxpayers' ticket Mayor, R. C, LInd
ey; recorder, George Metzger; treasurer,-
John JleUger; .marshal,' Frank
Wostell; . councllmen, Arthur Field
house, Gust . Larson, Frank Gibbs and
Alva Hevel. "'
The Best Cough Cure
" A. half-ounce of Virgin Oil, of Pine,
two ounces of Glycerine and a half-pint
of Whiskey, mixed.; will cure any
cough that 1 curable and break r old
in 24 hours. Take a teaspoonful every
four hours.- Ask your druggist for the
genuine Leach's Virgin Oil of Pine com
pound pure, prepared .and guaranteed by
the Leach Chemical Co.. Cincinnati, O.
The Reed-French Co. is
not a, caterer for "Cheap
John" trade, nor is it break
ing its back "kytieing" to the
uUrfashionable trade.
jThe Reed-French ,Co is
looking for the man or wo
man' who, appreciating art, is
still "sane enough to see that
offer is an eye-opener in oiano
..S238
-1 f
'mHmm'''Mml0''m''l',''
STORE OPEN EVENINGS
for the
Engineer Student
FOR THE STUDENT
Drawing Outfits, Draw
ing Boards, Water and
Oil Color in Boxes, etc.
THE
I .,:--"' ;j
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