THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND. FRIDAY EVENING, DECEMBER 25, 1908.
II
ROUGH WEATHER
ALOUBTHE GOAST
North Head Station Reports
Wind.of Hurricane
Velocity.
BIG FEEIGHT IINEES
IN MIDST OF BLOW
Numantla and Nebraskan, ue to
v., Arrive Thia Morning, Have Not
Yet Been Sighted Off Mouth of
Columbia High Wind In Harbor.
Those happening to be at sen today
ar probably not spending a very pleas
ant Christmas. Early thl morning a
era atorm broke loose and kicked up
'a mountain high aa. Off .th mouth
of the Columbia river tha wavea ara
running high whll. the, wind for the
part several hour-; hae blown at the
rate of 70 miles an hour. Early this
miles, v. - v -
The wire eohnectlngTaitooah Island
with the mainland, , at the entrance lo
the Straits of Juan d Fuca. went down
before the atorm and no reports have
been received from there since early
this morning, when Indications were of
an approaching hard blow. Warning
were Immediately ordered displayed all
'along the coast.. ...'" .- '
A few hours later the report came
from the weather bureau station at
North Head that the wind was blowing
It miles an hour from tha . southwest
and drlvlna a heavy rain before It. No
shipping was In sight but It was Im
possible to see , far in the heavy
weather. ..-. - .
- Two large freight steamers, the Port
land and Asiatlo Steamship company's
liner Numantla and the American-Hawaiian
liner Nebraskan are supposed to
be outside the river, battling with the
elements, but they had not come with
in the range of vision from the Station
by noon. Both steamers ara coming
from the south, the Numantla having
called at San Francisco on her way from
the orient, and the Nebraskan having
railed at San Diego en route from Sa
Una Cms. ';.u -
The storm Is making Itself felt
ashore too. Here In Portland It began
to blow hard at 9 o'clock and for awhile
Inatriitnonta In thn weather bureau of
fice recorded a 88 mile breesa. -, In
f iaces 11 swept aiony sun issier. un
he river it was estimated at 40 miles
an hour and ships laid restless at their
moorings. . The only vessel seriously
exposed to tha wind is the British ship
Aberfoyln, at anchor off the mills of
. the North Pacific Lumber company's
wharf. She tugged at her chains in a
threatening manner as the full sweep
struck her . high - riding hull, but the
mud hooks are expected to hold even
should the storm continue throughout
the day.
The sailing schooner Fred W. Wood
Is being towed up the river by one of
the O. R. N. towboata and will pro
bably be several hours late reaching her
berth at the North Pacific Lumber
company because of the heavy wind.
At Astoria the wind will undoubted
ly tie up shipping for the day:-; .The
steamer George W. Elder, which left
here last night bound for San Fran
cisco and San -Pedro, will probably not
go out until better condition are re
ported from North Head.
. The steamer Senator leave here this
afternoon for San Francisco, but It is
expected the worst of the blow will be
over by the time aha reaches Astoria.
DINNER FOR SEAMEN
Institute on Front Street Will Serve
Turkey Tomorrow Night. ,
There are comparatively few foreign
ships In the harbor for this time of
year ana sailors are accordingly less in
number than usual at Christmas time,
but anywsy there are enough- to war
rant the serving of a big Christmas din
ner tomorrow night at the Seamen In
stitute, f ront and f janaers streets.
The dinner will be the real thing.
with turkey. Blum ouddlnr. cranberry
sauce ana so on. Ana it is expected
that st least 80 tollers at tha aa will
be present to enjoy the spread. Toe
concert nau win toe transformed Into
a dining room with the table set horse
shoe fashion. Around It the men will
spend the evening.. A smoker and eon-
cert will follow the spread.
Today everything is oulet
wharves. None of the ships is work
Iris and officers are closed flrht. Tow-
boats hauling log rafts down the river
was brought to their Portland berths
last night and tied up to give their
crews a cnancs to ceieorate aanore.
- The storm - prevents - shipping from
giving the harbor a holiday dress be
cause nags would oe tern into en reds,
but the bright colors of the nations ren.
resented will be brought out as soon a
the weather Derm Its. Early this morn
ing several . ships carried strings of
signal xiags iroin stem to stern, out
tney were tauen in wnen in rain ana
wma came. -- . . . y . . , ... ,.
ALONG THE WATERFRONT.
The steam schemer Olson & Ma
honey and Saginaw left San Francisco
this morning tor tnia port to load lum
ber for return cargoes. - V
The French bark Bossuet ha finished
discharging coal at the bunkers and Is
now at Montgomery dock no. a to load
wheat for Kurooe. -
The schooner Fred J. Wood will be at
the mill of the North Paciflo Lumber
company tomorrow to load lumber for
Ban jrrancisco. : -The
Harriman liner Senator, Captain
Our store is closed all day
today. Tomorrow we offer
the balance of our Holiday
Goods at greatly reduced
prices. . -
-170 Third Street
, M'fitVIT ...unfMiria m. I
CLOTMRS
166
MILLIONS OF
GREETINGS
. By Verne It Porter. .
Merry Chris shade of .'Santal
There it goes once more!
. Persons with a mathematical trend
of mind have calculated that the mer
ry old English Christmas greeting
will be repeated approximately 6,625,
000 -times in Portland during the
course of this day. Impossible T not
a bit of It - - V
Stop and figure It out for yourself.
Portland's present population. , using
the directory figures, is about 225,000
and the average person- will at least
exchange - Christmas greetlnga with 26
othersdurlng the t hours comprising
the day. Yule tide spirit eliminates
class and clique and it Is a surly cod
ger Indeed who will not at least re
spond, it matters not by whom the
salutation be delivered.
Several conservative . men who took
the matter up, firmly contended that
the above . given number 1 the nearest
approach obtainable by extensive cal
culation , to the number" of times the
average person will suffer himself or
herself to repeat-the sentiment. Five
downtown business men thought that
during the morning they had repeated
tho greeting about 15 times; three or
four estimated the number of repeti
tions at. about 20; others fixed a num
ber near 10. , . . -'.y'-'
Twenty-five Average. - '...
.'"Elaborate calculation and some
common sense resulted In the figures
of 26 being arrived at as an average.
It was reasoned that the major por
tion of the greetings must, come in the
morning hours.
Telephone experts estimate that the
telephose girls in tha local exchanges
of the Pacific Telephone & Telegraph
company's system will '; alone receive
and respond .to at least 45.000 Christ
mas greeting's. Rules ' forbid tele
phonists exchanging language unnec
essary in; the course of routine bust,
ness, buf enforcement of such will be
lax today, according to C. H. Hickman,
local manager. Tha girls may respond
to aa many salutatlona a they desire.
- The Pacific company operate 23,
000 telephones. In round numbers, with
in the city limits of Portland, and ac
cording to 8I1 known laws of telephone
switching, calls to the number of 600,
000 will be registered during the hours
of today. This places the number of
calls for each Instrument at about 24,
which la usually high, but telephone
experts through , experience, have
learned that Christmas eve and Christ
mas day ara busy days for the phones.
There is a great deal of visiting, In
auiry after delayed nacka .tale-
phoning for everything under the sun.
. Pity Poor "Central"
Telephone statistics show that an '
average of four persons operate each :
phone durlng the average day; there
Nopander, ' sails from Alnsworth dock
for San Francisco this afternoon. She
will take out 166 steerage and 100 first
cabin passengers." ,
The oriental liner Numantla Is ex
pected to-reach her Portland wharf
early tomorrow morning.
MARINE) IXTETXIGEJfCE
Begalat User Sa to Arrive.
Nebraakan, Ballna Cms.. Dee. 26
Nam ant) a, orient I Dec. 26
Sue li. Elmore, Tillamook. .... .Jec 27
Argo, San Francisco .....Dec 27
Breakwater, Coos Bay ....... . .Deo. 27
Rose City. San Francisco ......Deo. 28
Eureka, Eureka and . Coos ...... Deo. . 28
Roanoke. Ban Pedro and way.... Dec. 29
Alliance. Coo Bay....... ...... .Deo. tl
Senator, San Francisco ........Jan. 4
deorge W. Elder, San Pedro. .. .Jan.
Homer, ban . Francisco. ........ .Jan. a
Nevadan, Ballna Cms ,.i..JanwlK
Nicomedia, orient ........Jan. 20
Arabia, orient ........Feb. 1
Alesla. orient. Feb. 6
Begular User Xae te Depart.
Alliance, Coos Bay.... ..........Dec. 26
Neorasxan. Banna crus .......uec zi
Argo, Tillamook Dec. 2
Sua H. Elmon. Tillamook. ..... .Deo. 8
Eureka, Eureka and Coos. . .... .Dec. so
Breakwater, , Coos Bay. .Deo.., SO
Roanoke, San Pedro and way. .Dee. II
Rose City, nn Francisco........ Jan. 1
xr.. -... I - T - e
uiIlA.lt.in, vi4nit, t i, ,,,,, ...nil, w
George ,W. Elder, San Pedro. ... .Jan. 6
senator, tan r ran Cisco .an. g
Nevadan. Sallna Crua .........Jan. 27
Nioomedla, orient Feb. 1
Arabia, orient .Feb. li
Alesla, orient ............Feb..
. Teasels is rort.
Leyland Bros. Br. sh. .Dry dock
Donna Francesca. Br. bk. .... .Astoria
Churchill, Am. sch.,. Astoria
Alvena, Am. sch Astoria
W. F. Jewett, Am. sgh. ........ Astoria
Irene, Am. ach..,..,, ....... .Astoria
Washington. Am. ss..........Drvdock
Aberfoyle, Br. bk. .....Stream
St, Nicholas, Am. ship.....,.,. Astoria
Berlin, Am. sch..., .......Qoble
Taurus, Am. sch Kalataa
Borsuet, Ft. bk Montgomery No. 2
Jolnville, Ft. bk....... Sand dock
Neotslleld, Br. bk... Southern Pacific
Brabloch. Br. bk..... -Greenwich No.
Oregon. Oer. sh ...... .Columbia No. 2
Torrlsdale, Br. h .........Astoria
Strathnalrn, Br. ss. ......... . . .Oceanic
at man. . i dk. ............... .iinnton
Rochambeau, Fr. bk,,..., Stream
Yellowstone, Am. ss.... Prescott
Crillon, Fr. bk, ....... ....... ..Ltnnton
Endeavor, Am. sch. . . . . . .N. P. Lbr. Co.
Yosemlte, Am. ss .Prescott
Northland, Am. sa. Portland l.br. Co.
Rene Kerveler, Fr. bk.... Hobart
Fred J. Wood, Am. sch....N. Pac. Mills
Alliance, Am. aa. .Couch street
Eugene Schneider, Fr. bk. , , . , . Astoria
Canrnanlan, Br. sh....... ...Astoria
La Tour de Auvergne, Fr. bk.V,. .Astoria
Sa Bout te Xioad Xiomher.- '
Rlverslda Am. sa San Francisco
Annie.E. Smale, Am. as Hongkong
Shasta. Am. ss. ......... .San Francisco
Virginia, Am. sch .......... .Mallendo
Olson & Mahoney, Am. ss San Francisco
t-mosnone. Am. ssg. ......San Francisco
Geo. L. Fenwick, Am. ss..San Franolsco
Lakme, Am. ss. ......... 8an Franclsoo
Saginaw. Ara. a-.,,.,.... San Francisco
Za Stoat wittj Cement aaA OeneraL
Gulf Stream, Br. bk........... Antwerp
aiivv, r.,n. ........ . . . . ...... ionaon
Glenalvon, Br. bk............ .Antwerp
Fesalx, Fr. bk...... .Antwerp
oltallock. Br. sh Antworn
Wavertree, Br. h..,, ....Eilesmereport
Matterhorn, Br. sh. , .Newcastlo-on-Tyne
mom wnevaye, , r. ok. ...... .Antwerp
Traaap Steamer Zn Boute.
Abonklr, Br. sa ...... . . . . San Francisco
Robert Dollar. Br. as. - - - . Orlant
Tweedale.Br; sa ......... Puget sound
ttoveric. ur, ss. ....... ...san Francisco
Elsa, Nor. as.......... Vancouver, B. C
Sa Boat la Ballast to B4 Orala..
Port Crawford, Br. sh . . . . . . . . . Callao
Homeward Bound. Am. bk.San SVanntivA
Thiera Fr. bk. . Belfast
Francois, Fr. d. Han Francisco
Asnieres. Fr. bk ....San Francisco
Benares, Nor. sh. ............. .Callao
Clan Graham, Br. bk......Caleta Coloso
Laennec, Fr. sh. . . . ........... .Kahulu
Nantes, Fr. bk .Hobart
Edinburgh, Br. bk ........ ...Honolulu
Oil Steamer En Boat.
CoL E. L. Drake. Am. as. .San Francisco
. i MARINE, NOTES.
San Francisco. Dec. 25. Sailed, steam
schooners Olson and Mahoney and Sag
inaw, for Portland. -
Astoria, Dec. 26. Conditions at the
mouth of the Columbia, wind 70 miles
an hour, raining. . . -
TIFT'S CHRISTMAS
GAME OF GOLF
ssBsBBsBsssBssae , - -f - V
(Hslted Pms tmaed Wlr
Ausrusta. na. D& tt. Prealdant-elect
Taft today clayed in the golf tourna
ment of theAugusta Country club. This
evening he will eat bis Christmas din
ner with Landon Thomas. -Many tele
grams of good wishes have been re
ceived by him from friends' throughout
ui country, ana as rar away aa Eu
rope aad the Philippines. .
CHRISTMAS
EXCHANGED
fore simple multiplication and. tome
theory a great deal of theory, in fact
shows that today about 160,000 dif
ferent person will use telephones. We
assume that 160,000 different- persons
make four calls each; thus tha num
ber Of -first calls meaning the first
calls of the day made by separata indi
viduals will be about 40.000. It is
perhaps safe to assume that 60 per cent
of telephone users upon making the
nrst can ol tne day wm greet -uen-tral"
with a Merry Christmas. We thus
have about 20,000 "Merry Chrtstmases"
coming Into - the central " exchanges
alone. But on the private exchanges
will come the great load of greetings,
There the subscribers and phone users
take a kind of -a proprietary-Interest
In the girls, and It is figured that
each of about 70 girls will receive 100
greetings, or 21,000 In all. - And then
there are a thousand and one other
theories and reasonings and calculations
that might be advanced. One telephone
expert Has gone so lar as to calculate
that each one of the central exchange
girls will have "Merry Christmas"
bussed Into her ear more than 200 times
today.
Christina Can Many.
And by the way, the telephone com
panies waded through the busiest day
of their- year yesterday and for today
anticipate an . unusually heavy tele-
fihone t raffia V Mr. Hickman la eu
hority for the atatement that nearly
200,000 calls above normal were . reg
istered yesterday over the Pacifle com
pany's lines. Alfred L. Tetu. general
manager of the Home Telephone and
Telegraph company, contended that his
company's 8000 phones were bearing the
brunt of the traffic Ho estimated that
the number of calls above normal would
run up between 100,000 and 200,000 yes
terday. 1 "' ';,
But the central girls, like many an
other worker, bora tha extra burden of
work with a true holiday spirits for
even tne telepnon girl tne flay before
Christmas Is as good a she can be.
Many of the girl were well compensat
ed. The Home company alone sent out
78 two pound boxes of candy to Us
private exchange operators and through
out yesterday Mr, Hickman of the Pa
cific company was busy opening letters
containing checks aent through him
to many of the girls.
Olrl Are Remembered.
At the central exchange there is
plied a - multitude of gifts of every
conceivable sise and shape and descrip
tion. Candy predominates, but there
are any number of other gifts such as
umbrellas, hat pins, veils, eto. One girl
received a pair of goloshes. It was
arranged ao that each girl worked but
half time today, giving them an oppor
tunity to eat Christmas dinner.
Merry - Christmas but there it roes
again.:. . . .
SAFITA CLAUS.
If! PORTLAND
(Continued from Page One.)
of their tongue for all with whom they
met
Most of the stores were closed all
day, for. even if tho merchant had haS
no sentimental regard; for the day, they
had mad o . much money during the
pra-hollday period that they didn't feel
the need of trying te gather in any more
today. , Besides, Portland people had so
much money to spend this year they
pretty well cleaned out the stocks of
most of tne merchants.
The Christmas shopping of 1008 in
this city broke all previous records, but
there la always some last thin- to be
purchased, and the street car last
night were filled with people going
home loaded down with bundlea and
packages that anyone would know at a
glance were Christmas presents.
Thl a Boat Holiday.
. Christmas 'Is peculiarly a home day.
and people for the most part stayed
home today. Men who had not spent a
whole day In the bosom of their family
for month stayed home today to get
acquainted with themselves and their
wives and children.
- And the children I In every home in
Portland where was a child light ap
peared In the windowa at unusually
early hours, and If anyone except a po
liceman or milkman waa foolish enough
to be out at such an hour and saw the
lights, he knew what they meant. The
children were pulling the presenta out
of the bulging and knobby stockings.
Today I a sad day for the turkeys
and geeae. But they died in a good
cause, ao it Is to bo hoped that they
died happy. Certain it Is that they
made a good many Portland people
happy as they reposed on big platters
beneath chandeliera hung with mistle
toe In holly decorated dining rooms.
Hundreds of baskets running over
with a good, wholesome food were given
away to the poor and hungry today by
the Salvation army and the. Volunteers
of America. There were three stations
where good things to eat eould be found
In plenty. One was at 246 Couch, an
other at Third and Pa vis and the other
at Third and Madiaon streets.
Care for Homeless.
Early this morning the crowds of
homeless began to crowd around the
doors of these Institutions and not one
waa turned away. If they brought a
basket It was filled with whatever the
individual s aooetlte craved the most
of what they had, and If the applicant
brought no basket he was given one.
Last night the Salvation army gave
awav 280 baskets of food at but one of
their Institutions, and aJmoat that many
at the other storehouse, while the Vol
unteers are distributing ouite as many.
If the applicant has not a family or
a place to cook his food he 1 given a
ticket which entities mm to a meal in
some restaurant Some of the stories
that ara told are pitiful In the extreme,
and soma are almost incredible, but
everybody Is received, taken up by a
warm Are away from the rain and made
happy.
Tonight there will be Christmaa tree
entertalnmenta for tha children at all
of these places, and toys, dolls, candles
and other things which children enjoy
will be passed out to them. . ., .- -
Content of Basket.
Some . of - the things which were
crowded into the food baskets last night
and ' today were: Chicken, turkey,
oranges, apples, tomatoes, potatoes,
peas. corn. rice, celery, prunes, beans.
crackers, bread, butter, onions. Jelly and
canned fruit mush, flour, ham, bacon,
beefstake, pork, condensed milk, spices,
ana soap. - .
Christmas services were held today
at many of tha churches, and all were
wen filled with the religiously Inclined
who were willing to spare an hour from
the festivities of tho day to honor the
child of 1800 year ago, tha anniversary
of whose birth la celebrated today.
CHRISTMAS PROGRAM :
AT WHITE HOUSE
r j, ftTBltea Trmm Ieased WW.1 " " f
Washington. Dec 25. The observance
Of Christmaa at the. White House today
was similar to thousands held through
out the nation. Theodore Roosevelt J r.
returned home from the carpet works,
Archie from Oroton and Quentln from
the Virginia high school. The morning
was occupied with exchanges of presents
between . members , of tha family and
friends. A luncheon waa served, at
which only close friends of the family
were prevent Tonight the president and
Ms family will be gueata of Admiral
Cowlea at dinner. ;.
. ' Masquerade
Tonight, Murlark halL- Twenty-third
and Washington streets. Assembly club.
. m
' Spectacle II at Mettger, J
'!'' .
HONORS FORMER
PORTLAND UAH
.'"'-. -'"' -usisjinasisisai siiw ':f:V
Harriman Creates' New Of
fice in the Legal Depart-;
; ment for Paul Shoup.
v Portland railroad men and politician
ara inteaaely Interested. In the rise to
power with tho Harriman lines of Paul
Shoup, ' who . while In Portland some
years ago, was assistant general freight
agent of the Southern Pacific Th 0w
position created for Mr. Shono Is with
tha legal department and will place hlioJ
in a position where ne largely oic-
taie tne political policies or ine corn
Dan v. maklnr him second only to Wil
liam F. Herrln as a - railroad political
power in the west
Mr. Shoup Is very popular personally
and aa assistant general passenger agent
of the Southern Paciflo at San Fran
cisco, has become very well known. He
Is a writer of uncommon skill and his
magaslne stories, written while he was
a younger man, are regarded as among
the finest work of their kind.
The aDDointment of - Frank E. Bat-
turs,. general .passenger agent at New
Orleans, to be assistant genereia passen
ger agent at San Francisco, succeeding
Mr. Shoup, has also caused a rippl of
excitement locally. That It -means an
ultimate shake-uo all along the line -of
the Southern Paciflo is tha general ver
dict of railroad men here. Batturs ts
known as a "live wire" in railroad clr
cles and as he will virtually control the
passenger department of the entire sys
tem from now on a good deal of Inter
est has been aroused a to what will
happen first
It is the general belief that Battnra
will ultimately succeed Charles S. Fee
a general passenger agent for th sys
tem. : ,, ';
ALL ARE DEAD ON
(Continued from Page One.)
ped In tissue paper and tied wHh gay
colored ribbon. :
ftn nrh waa written a message like
this: - .
"Merry Christmas ror Mamma irom
Lilly."
int. . 9 a m rlv.n SflAtHnnnl
sadnea by the evidence everywhere
about tha house of preparation for the
holiday.
BRAKEMAK AND
FIREMAN LEAP
AND ARE KILLED
(Special Dlsoste to Th Joaml.t
Weiser was instantly killed and Fire
man iteniogie was iaiwy nun uni.jr
when, after the side, rods of a freight
their lives, fearful tSat the engine'a
M . 1 I V- -1
can would e uemuiiBiiou.
Engineer Morrehead remained in tha
cab and was only aliffhly injured.
SIXTEEN CHRISTMAS
EXCURSIONISTS IN
MICHIGAN INJURED
(United Press Leased Wire.)
Hillsdale, Mich., Dec. 25. A south
bound Lake Shore and Michigan South
ern passenger train laden with Christ
mas excursionists Jumped tho track
near Pleasant Lake, .Indiana, last night
and 16 people were Injured, five ser
iously. A broken flange Is supposed
to have caused the derailment.
The whole train of six coaches was
carried off the track. The smoker was
overturned and the coach directly be
hind it waa telesnooed. It was In this
car that the greatest number of the In
jured were found.
The engine, after daahing off the em
bankment, waa burled in sand.
The engineer and fireman jumped and
escaped with only slight bruises.
The work of rescuing was commenced
aa soon as the uninjured survivors
could collect their wits. Pitiful scenes
CHRISTMAS r.lQRfllfiG
Men Cured
You Pay When Cured
TOV AT OKXT
$10.00
XV AsTT TfBTOOKPUCATEB CASH
I have a quick and absolutely certain sys
tem of treating the cases I undertake which
positively Insures the cure In less then half
the time called for by the method used in
ordinary practice.
Those In any trouble suffering from SPER
MATORRHOEA.LOS8ES AND DRAINS, VA
RICOCELE., HYDROCELE. BLOOD POISON
or any other disease tending to destroy and
disfigure and to render happiness impossible
are urged to call upon me without delay.
Those wasting valuable time, dissipating their
money and aggravating Dhelr ailment by sub
mitting; te indirect, ineffectual, unscientific
treatment that never did and never can eure,
are Invited to visit me and investigate my
successful system. I positively- guarantee results in all curable case
and frankly refuse to accept' any other class. If for any reason It la
too late to guarantee a car. -
COWSTC.TATIOW rUB My HONEST AND CANDID ADVICE
CO8T8 TOU NOTHING. I cheerfully glva you th very best opinion,
guided by years of successful practice. Men out of town, in trouble,
write If you cannot call, aa many cases yield readily to proper home
treatment and euro.
My offices are open all day front a, m. to 9 p. m., and Sundaya
from 10 to 1. --.
The DR. TAYLOR Co.
U4K Morrison St Con Beoond, VOBTIk&HD, OXBOOaT
Llfe-siie reproductions of th human form,
f 'resenting a atudy of health and disease afford
ng educational opportunities not found else
where. -
Our medical office and treatment room ara
on the am floor, though separated from the
museum by a large, hall,' ao that there I no con
fusion or publicity; parties desiring to consult
us can do so In strlet privacy and fro of charge.
$5.00
Our Fee for a Com
plete Cure in any
Uncomplicated Case.
' Weakness of men: Varicocele, Nervous De
- bllity. Kidney, Bladder. Prostatic and all Con
tracted Diseases, . -v . . i
If you cannot call, write for self-examination
blank. Hours, A. M. to P. M. daily. Sun
daya I to 12 only. -
UKEuUM MEDICAL INSTITUTE
891H SCOBBXSOST STBSST. Between
were enacted In tha work of saving th
people In the shattered coaches.
The most pathetic case was that of
Mr. and Mrs. Summerlot of - Angola,
Indiana., who happened to be on their
honeymoon Journey and who sustained
such serious Injuries that they . are
not expected to live. Each aaked for th
other welfare aa aoon aa they came
to their senses and they demanded to be
kept near together , throughout their
hours of suffering. - - - -
With the other 14 people Injured they
were taken to farm nouses near, where,
as fast as surgical aid conld be sum
moned, the aufferera war treated. -
THE
- 1909
. WHITE
, V. STEAM
AUTOMOBILE
Wishes You a
Merry Christmas i
Our '09 Demonstrating
Car 20 II P. Came
in Last Evening
' See this car at once and let
us demonstrate these facts:
1. That the car will run for
less than 1 cent per mile.
2. That it is the nicest riding
car in the world.
3. For ease of control it stands
superior no clutch, no gears to
shift, no crank.
4. That for appearance and
workmanship it has no equal
for any price.
We guarantee you 4000 miles
of travel on every set of tires
we put on this car.
Every part of this car we
guarantee against poor work
manship or defective material.
SS WHITE
GARAGE
214 SECOND STREET
J. B. Kelly, Manager
OS, TATLOB,
Th Leading Bpaolalls
fourth and Tifth, Portland, Or
ALMOST A MIRACLE
Number of Patients Who Called on
Thi Famoa Mao, Took - His
Treatment and Became Entirely
Well.
c
mm m mjg ititimmmmmS
C. Gee Wo
THE , CHINESE DOCTOB
JSo Heronry o poisons Tf sed r Opera
tions or Any son.
It Is by simple remedies that he can
curt ill such diseases' as Catarrh.
Asthma, Stomach, Z.ung sad liver
TroaDies, ana aiso private umm oi
men. and women. . ..
a suss cxrxa ros caxcsb
He ha obtained from Pekln, China. It
Is 'safe, sure and reliable.
Tf von live out of town and cannot
call, write for aymptom blank and cir
cular, inaiosing a cents in stamps.
' cojnrcxTATxOBf rui
opxir BTXjmrasj aits ranATsv
The C Gee Wo Medicine Co.
162M rirst St, Cor. Morrisosw
- , Portland, Oregon.
ton
f U i IrV fhffjiijth V
h 1 to t I . lMaarss,lBUmmupB(,
f twuwtll IrritaUeas w alesratton
r MmnMm" of Mill BSBhrsaM,
tmiEVAIttCliElilMlCl. nt or persons.
1 fllinillUTIX 1 Si WW kvwmmmm
v...
t 1 by rnna resad, tot
'fA fi ,a. r s kttis ..
V H Uxoalar seat ea ntsa
- ST H1I In yuiia W,"V
T530EPEIME
and other drug habits are positively cured b
HABITINA. For fiypodermie or internal usa
Bsm pie sent to any drug habitaieAy pSna
mall. fcrnlarprtaS&Mperboftle At
at your dratgist or by mall in plain wrapper,
baUSi Cstaleal Co- SLLeeitav. ito
fy sale y fkMaets Ikmg Sa. Ul SaM
Telephone
Your
Classified
TO THE
JOURNAL
TELEPHONE
Main 7173 A60S1
Not responsible for er
rors in ads taken over the
telephone.
For information as .to
contracts, consult the clas- "
sified advertising-man.' A
phone call 'will bring him :
to your place of business. '
LittleAAdlets Brins Ec?ults
ft
San Francisco OOco
Oregon Journal
1 200 CALL CLILCINQ
CLASSIFIED : AD KATES
Classified sdvertlsemant in Th Jour
nal sr as follows:
No ad less than I So per Insertion, '
Phone or charged ads Co per Una ,
per Insertion; 7 Insertions for to ,
-. price of (. .-
Cash ads le per word per inser
tlon, 7 Insertions for the price of I.
i Lost and found, help wanted,
altuationa wanted, for rent and
wsnted to rent ads lo per word per
Insertion. I Insertion for th pile .
S -Of 2. '- -J,-- :- .; - ;-- -vi". -.!';
16 to J word. Soi tl to tl
word a - 25c; matrimonial, manl-
eurlng, massage and bath ads, luo
per line per insertion.
Card of thanks, meeting and fu
neral notices, SOo per Insertion.
New today (a sate measue, 14
If n AH trt inrhl ' S4a rtar inp.h. fVlunt
words to Una.
The Journal cannot guarantee ac
curacy or assume responsibility for er- :
rors of any kind oocuring In telephoned
advertlsementa .
Should any . Sd appear Incorrect on
first insertion. The journal will not be
responsible for subsequent Insertions.
The Journal's business office Is ilcen
from I a. m. to Ip. m,i Saturdays i a.
m. to 10 p. m.
Phones, Main 7173; A-6051.
WEATHER REIORT
A atorm of considerable Intensity la'
approaching - Vancouver Island and
southwest storm warning; were ordered
at 7:30 a. m. at all stations tn this dis
trict. The telegraph line to Tatoosh
Island is down and a maximum wind of
72 miles per hour from the southeast
was reported from North Head. The
barometric pressure continues high
over southern Idaho, Nevada and Utah,
where clear and moderately cold
weather prevails. So far the rain ac
companying the northwestern storm has
been confined to western Washington
and British Columbia, and light snow
haa fallen in Montana and North Da
kota. The Indications are for ratn tonight
and Saturday In Washington, western
Oregon and northern Idaho, while rain
or snow 1 probable in eastern Ore (ton
tonight or Saturday, Fair weather will
continue in southern Idaho. The wind
will continue a fresh to strong soutTf
to southwest gale along the coast, and
moderate to strong south to southwest
winds will prevail in the Interior of the
districts.
FORECASTS,
Bounds Strong southwest winds;
rain.
Strait Moderate southwesterly gale;
rain. .
Coast Strong , southwesterly gale;
rain.
Portland and Vicinity Rain tonight
and Saturday; moderate southwesterly
Oregon Rain tonight and Saturday in
west portion; rain or snow-tonight or
Saturday in east portion; moderate
southwesterly wind In interior; mod
erate southwesterly gale along coast.
Washington Rain tonight and Satur
day; fresh southwesterly winds In in
terior; strong southwesterly gale along
coast. '
Idaho Fair south, rain In north por
tion tonight and Saturday; moderate
outherly wlnd. MONTGOMBRT .
Local Forecaster.
CATERING for parties, dinner and
weddings; reasonable. . Mrs. Sofia
Mann, phone a-h.
f Lowers for weodings and fu-
lieral. Alfred Burkhardt, Nob Hill
florist. 120 t3d st Main 802, A-81M.
Full resa suits for rent,- all slaeaw
Pnlque Tailoring Co.. SOS Stark st
Wedding Cards, "V. Q. bin lth A CoV
Waahlngton bldg. corner 4th and Waakv.
T3tm A Am, florlaia funaral rioslaaa.
8H Morrison. Main sOt; A-H77.
Clarke Broa. florists Fine flowers
and floral qeaigns. womroii si.
M M. flmlth florist. ISO 8th st. on.
D V VU v..
Main TUB.
ttoalte Meier ft Frsna i
CEMETERIES
aa,sWsai""s-' aaaaas,jsssa"j"saja1
ROSB CITT SINGLE GRAVF8, $1:
ant at cemetery, corner of remont st.
atid cuny roao. roona im.uvr .
full Information apply to Prguk Schlep
gel. S1I woreesTer oia. ramm
..MOXUMENTS
NEU KINQSLET. I8 1ST., FORT
land's leading marble and granite w ka.
FUNERAL NOTICES
LYON Funeral services of the late
William II- Lynn will be held at the
w w v.ii 1.1 fTl .v.n t h .trMt. Run.
VY, v. ... nail, " ,
day. December JT, at 1:0 p. m. Friends
and acquaintance respectfully Invited.
tery. , ' -' - - : - '
FTJNERAIj directors
DDNNINO, M'ENTEB OILBAUGH.
tn ry dUll. Stventb And ptn Um
4S0. i.nqy iisaiBTni,
J. P. Flnley & Sen MlSJi14
Lsdy attendant Main ; A-189S.
SELLkR-B-RNES CO;, FUNERA1. tI-
rectors, emoaimora, ait nu..'
leas. uoy iwnmni.
ER1CKSON Undertaking Co embalm-
In: lady ss't; 409 Alder. M. 813S.
8rd street.
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS
ABSTRACTS careruHy- and correctly
aonabla Room 8, 821 Morrison at.
yrione Main siwv. james w. rB".
I vr- A)atnct a Truat Co.. room
Board, of Trade bldg.s absUaoU a
specialty.
Robert E. Case and wife to
J. c BtrucK Aune, soxivv iwrj
beginnlns; at a point 450 feet
east of the northeast corner of
East Twenty-third and East
Tuvlor streets -$ I.OOO
Helen R.- Cardwell to Daisy A.
Holman, lota zi, a ana it nm
View 1.000
Rose City Park association to
Nancy R. Taylor, lot 14, block
s, nose viiy rati .............. v
William F. Keady and wife to .
William W, FUmpton, lot i v...
and 4. block 70. Woodstock ... 1,188
D. C. Elliott te J. I.-- Henderson,
lot 1J, block . Arleta Na t..u 149
Jane Q. Buckmaa to J. W. -Holland
et al, lots t and I.
block 7, Buckroan'a Second ad-
ditlon i. 1.808
R. rr. Wall and wife to 'lliism
R. Wall, lota 8 and . block 8. .
Mansfield ........ -.. .... . JOi)
O. G. Oammans and wife to The- .
odore Kaseberg, lot 20, bjotk
11, Evelyn . J
Joseph M. Healy et al to Georgo
. fl. AUen. lots J. 4, . 8 and 10.
"block li. Waverlelah Heights 0O
j. D. Morris-and wife to B. M. -Haw
ley et al., lot "K,"vWash.
inston additions also the rant
; half of lots 8 and , blork 1,
' lvsnhoe; and lots I, , 1 and 3.
block 3, Ivanhoe t.00
J I. Morris snd wife to D. K.
Oi'man et sL lot Wash-
Ington ad'lltion. I.0
Munlt-lpal Hallway Imirov,
ment compsoy to (Vmra4 Y
- ger, lota li, 1J, bluca 4. Ter
race Park t.
Julia It Snovir to riirlxtiBH Ue'.i-
man. undivWd half of lot 11,
block i, i alrv!-w . t i
James D. Hart and !f tn ( . .
, Crosby, lot 4, blfwk U, K.iil.-ir-
lne t
Julia H. Snover to t'h' -i ' n (!!
man. jiutUJW- fii.f i f 1 ;i 11. -
hlrk f, .Kalrtiow I
NOrdbv-Cravn la'"':!
11
anv " II It. i ; i - i .i
lok. 2. I.ii.r.n ul ' - . , ,