THE OREGON SUNDAY JOURNAL. PORTLAND, SUNDAY MORNING, JANUARY 24, 1W9.
JUMM
eOOSTED
Nearly' 500 . Farmers and
Business -Ken Attend the
Jilting at La; Grande for
Purpose of Furthering
Grand Konde' Project .
(Special Ditpatch to Thi Josrsal.ln
La Grande, Or., Jan. 2S. Nearly 600
farmers and business meri of the Grande
Bonds valley gathered In this iclty this
, afternoon and were interested listeners
to speeches in Behalf of the big irrlg-
tlon scheme -which has Occupied the at
tention of the commercial club for the
last three months.- President John Col
lier of tho commercial club called the
meeting to order at i o'clock, and ex
plained the object -'He then introduced
y Stephen --A. Lowell, president of .-the.
Northwest Irrigation -association. " '
v -: Judge Lowell made a telling argument
. in favor, of the project Ho was fol
lowed by Joseph Barton 'of Baker City,
an officer in the Amalgamated Sugar
- company of La Grande. Barton pre
dicted that Sandrldge, which possessed
the finest soil In ITnion county, and is
immensely productive in wet seasons,
. would -hi five years be selling .for; J60O
per acre under Irrigation.
C. D. Huffman, .aw prominent fruit
. grower, said the-principal causa of the
apple shortage this year was the lack of
water. He cited the great benefit of ir
rigation to alfalfa raisers. T. A. Rlne
hart. assessor, of the county, npokeV also
Attorney J. I. H inkle of the Hlnkle
Ditch eorapanyycovering the Echo lands.
The plan of the organization contem
plates the issuance of 30,000 shares of
stock at 20 per share, each share to
represent water sufficient to Irrigate one
acre. The report of the committee on
organisation recommends that the books
y. be kept open until April, the price-o'f the
stock be fixed afterward.
. Twelve thousand five himdred acres'
have, been subscribed already, and by
April it fa confidently expected that ft
will be fully 15.000 acres. '''-
The scheme marks a new era' in the
development of eastern Oregon. .. Con
summation of the project will double
the population of the &rande Rondo Jn a
few years,
Real estate men and land owners are
already talking Increased values. Val
ley land offered a year ago at $35 and
50 an acre, is now being held at $00 and
SCOTCH VERSE
The first annual dinner of the Ore
gon Burns club, wait held last night
In the Danmore grill, 80 loyal Scots
sitting at the banquet board. The Port
land organisation Is a child of the Glas
gow Burns society, which is the head
of air the Burns- societies throughout
the world. President James D. Mur
ray, who has Just returned from a six
months' visit to Scotland, gave the
world wide Scotch toaat, 'iThe Immor
tal Memory." A feature of the even
ing was. the playing of a march com
i posed by Piper Macdonald In honor of
A. H. Blrrell. The following message
.was. cabled by the Portland Burns so
ciety to the Glasgow Burns society:
"Kilmarnock cheils -noo cock yer lugs
An' set aside yer social Jugs
Jest for wee
This message is tae -let ye ken
That whan the clock has chappit ten,
We'l drjng tae ye.
An' a' whameet frae year tae year,
Tae honor Rabbles mem ry dear,
In fancy well combine
An shout wi' glee the auld refrain
Tn'J!. frae Mandalay tae Maine,
The- days ' aula lang syne.
11 ' f '
TESTIMONY HELPS
: . A NIGHT RIDER
(Hearst News by Looxest Ltatrd wtre.t
ljnion.Citv. TanPw Jan. 9 n Th. iu.,
shall night rider trial has been full of
surprising testimony, some of It damag
ing but the bulk of It calculated to
make the sentences lighter if a verdict
Is rendered. The main witness was Bill
Johnson, who connected Marshall with
several raids prior to the murder, and
aid the defendant was at the comer of
Powell's field when he. and Ethelbert
Rogers rode up., Marshall pulled his
"I wonder what P. C. (meaning Ward,
the proprietor of the Walnut Log hotel)
will do when I ntek this In his faceT"
After Taylor and Rankin had been
brought from the hotel, Garrett Johnson
incited the crowd tn mnH . v. n j . -
shall and Ethelbert Rogers begged the
crowd not to kill them, saying It was
the worst thing they could do. Garrett
duunsun men ordered Marshall to be
knocked down with a gun.
The witness said tha trip was not
planned to commit murder, but the men
were to be whipped and walked to Mick-
Rf'Lak. ffig nVef t0 Cma t0
OVERHEATED STOVE
STARTS SMALL BLAZE
An overheated stove in the . office
?,r th warehouse of the Zimmerman-Wells-Brown
company. North Seven
teenth and Upshur streets, started a
small blase at 8:80 last evening. The
firemen broke down the door and ex
tinguished the fire before more than
nominal damage had beer dene.
IN WOMAN'S BREAST
ANY LUMP IS aNGER
Any tumor, lamp or sore on the lip,
face or anywhere, six months, is
cancer. Thejr never pain until al
most past core. ; . ,? -
CABLE GLASGOW
Y Three Physicians Offer $1000
if xnejr ran to Lure Any Cancer
Without XVCT or rang AT U
,. rICH for 80 days. Not a dollarnwai
:ba paid until cured, Only fHfallibu cute
I ir - . oiacovered.
ooca en can
rprinted,4-bershlp
ED with
, sent TM.1
its a 1 1 monlals of
incusanaa cured
without a fallura.
FA Pacific island
jplant makes the
.cures.. Most won-
.aerrui discovery
Pon earth. Small
cancers cured at
rourhom.- No X-Ray or other swindle,
write today for 130-page book, sent free,
DR.& MRS.DR. QtAMLEY&CO.
m picAHUtw St. Ssfte P. Saa fricfjc.V
Kindly Send To Suftone With Cancer.
mSl . ,. . ....
' I fl'
OREGON FARMERS SHOULD
IP-GREASE DAIRY HEf-DS
, "The ever .Increasing population of
our state, due to the rapid influx -of
bomeseekera. Is tending- to increase the
present snortage of dairy cowb. espe
cially -clear la this when we ; consider
that, the city population Is increasing
more rapiaiy man tne producing or-agricultural
population. . I will nay to
every farmer in- Oregon ithat if each
one .devotes his time to raising cows far
the dairy, it will be years before the
supply is equal to the demand. - Never
before has there been such a lucrative
return offered for as small h , invest
ment." , ' v.'... '...
.This Js the. way to dairy wealth, as
pointed out by J. W. Bailey, state dairy
and food commissioner, in his report of
the work of hi office for 1908. i He goes
on to point out that farmers in the
corn belt find much profit , in - raising
beef cattle, in places where feed ia ex
pensive, but dairy cows can be brought
to producing age with lens expense and
finally sold for better prices. He pleads
witn farmers and dairymen to quit the
slaughter of calves for veal, -as this
Is' bringing the dairy industry to a
standstill. '- J - -
Commissioner ' Bailey finds a disan-
polntlng average of butter fat produc
tion- rrom we,- Oregon cow. , lie says
that a record from herds in - different
sections i of 4ha state leads to 'the con
clusion Hhat the- average is leas than
io pounds or , butter., fat: in .a. year.
This is Just half what a cow should
firodttce. he . declares, to place herself
n the list of profitable dairy cows. ' Ac
cording to this estimate of . average
production, raising to the desired stand
ard would double. .the annual -Income of
$17,000,000, without increasing , the
number of cows. ,
underproduction- of farm n rod nets in
which Oregon exeels is shown, by : Mr.
Bailey in auottaia the carloads of tiro-
duce shipped into Portland alone from
otner states, lie rinds a total or II,
000,000 paid to outside producers. Two
hundred cars of bacon' were imported;
worth 1780.000: 16 cars of dressed Deul-
try, valued at $54,160; IS cars of butter,
wertn siu,ouv,- -ana a oars or eggs,
worth 87,500. . S
Other Interesting portions of Mr.
Bailey's report are as follows:
"As near as we can determine, there
are about 260,000 dairy cows in our
state today, A very large per cent of
these are in the western portion of the
state. More of them are In small herds
than in. large. Considerably the larger-part
of the total supply of milk and
cream is furnished by darymen, or,
rather, ' farmers, who milk 10 cows' or
less. Darylng, with them, -is a side 1b-
WHEN MIKE MITCHELL WAS FIRED
FROM ALASKAN
Did you ever hear of a ball player
being released from a team because he
hit the ball so bard that it was never
recovered?
That's exactly what happened to Mike
Mitchell, formerly of Portland, but now
an outfielder on the Cincinnati Reds'
team. Mitchell's ability to bat is what
caused his release; that and nothing
else. - .
Mitchell has Just told the story. It
happened several years ago, but for
some reason or other it never appeared
in print.
Tales of how men were made mil
lionaires in a single day In the frosen
regions of the north, be pan making their
way to this country. Then came a re
port that the natives of Alaska artd the
newcomers from this and other coun
tries were hankering after .baseball and
AmuBlng themselves by playing the
game with snowballs.
Mitchell conceived the Idea that he
could acquire about as much gold by
going into the northern regions and
playing ball as he could get by digging
for it, so he packed his clothes and
started.
' When Mike got there he found that
an association called the Alaska league
had been organised and that , the ball
parks were enclosed in fences of snow
because timber would have cost a for
tune. Bleachers were built of the same
material.
As soon as the natives saw Mitchell,
throw a ball he received half a dosen
offers to play. He accepted the best of
these and, found himself on the pay
roll of one of the two clubs, which were
fighting for the pennant. It was a see
saw race and Mitchell's team depended
on him to land the flag.
tn the first gams in which Mike par
ticipated, he came to bat with two men
on bases and his team one behind in
the run column. He met the ball square
ly on the nose and It sailed over the
head of the right fielder. The leather
sphere didn't stop until It reached the
back snow fence and then it dug deep
into the "beautiful white." Three men
scampered across the plate while the
right fielder was digging for the ball.
But the fielder didn't reach the"
sphere. After several -minutes of dig
HARVARD FOOTBALL RADICALISM
' VINDICATED BY LESS ACCIDENTS
"Not only has the number of Injuries
been markedly diminished, but there has
been a great diminution in the average
of severity. The character of the game
has been changed for the better, not
only from the point of view of the
player and the spectator, but also from
that of the surgeon." Medical report.
A little group of Harvard graduates
three years ago represented the uni
versity In ail effort, through study and
Suggestion, to outline changes in the
game of football that would be accept
able to the Harvard corporation and
overseers. Harvard was practically at
the point of abolishing the game as It
was then played.
These self-appointed reformers could
not possibly have foreseen the verdict
fbr their efforts that Dr, Edward H.
Nicholas the surgeon, has rendered in
his report Just published In the Bostort
Medical and Surgical Journal.
Three years ago, acting favorably
upon almost every suggestion - made by
the Harvard football committee, the
members of the intercollegiate football
rules committee who had Joined forces
with a stoud of reformers reDresentin
scores of American colleges, completely
redrafted the rules of the game and in
INITIATION FEE PLEASANT
DRINK;; DUES ARE GLAD HAND
The newest Portland organisation . In
the field, ef clubdom is the ,"NeWcom
ers" club," recently organised by : a
large number of the younger members
of the Commercial club although mrm.
in the older organization Is
not a prerequisite to membership ln
the new. . The . primary object of the
Neweomera'. club Js threerold: First,
to welcome newcomers and. make them
acquainted with the business and social
Ufa of the city; second, to infuse the
social spirit into tha Commercial club,
and third, good fellowship.. .,
: Permanent officers have - been se
lected ss follows: President, C. C.
Craig; first vice-president, Harold M.
Sawyer; second vice-president, William
H. Smith; treasurer, R. V. Holder; sec
retary, Fred Mueller.
President Craig has named members
for the following committees;- Perma
nence of club ft. E. Kingsley, H. M.
Eawyer, C L. Fraley; executive com
... , ,. . . j
sue. This fact, as much as any other,
stands In the way of remedying, certain
unsatisfactory conditions which exist
at present Briefly stated, these con
ditions which we are striving to' better
are underproduction, the use of inferior
dairy cows,-poor- feeding, carelessness
and uncleanJineas on the dairy farm.
"The period covered - by this - report
has been characterised by a strict en
forcement of the pure food law of the
state, and we can now assure the peo
ple of Oregon that the wholesale fraud
and deception practiced by the food
manufacturer a few years ago has been
very largely don away with,' and we
are now getting -value received in the
products which we buy, and are rea
sonably sure that ' those products are
what they- are represented ,to be.
"The law requiring the proper label
ing of all foods has been our chief aid
in: bringing about the. present satisfac
tory condition, .prior -w me enactment
of this law we paid our- money, for food
which looked Rood tne eye ana was
well named. . but . in reality contained
little or no nourishment; for our bodily
needs. These foods-may' not have been
in - any : way . harmful, and their . sale
might not have Jeen checked on the
ground that they were unheal thfut - or
injurious. The main polnt-of objec
tion was that they contained! no food
value. We -paid for real food and re
ceived imitation food.
"The most : common offenses dealt
with have been the use of colorings in
different foods the use of preservatives
in milk, and . the , adulteration of milk
with water,, the use of preservatives in
meat, mixing tallow with . lard, the
manufacture or acta vinegars, tne man
ufacture and sale of compound Jellies
made of alucose and starch, and col
ored with coal tar dyes, the coloring of
cake frostings with coal tar dyes, tne
sale of highly colored catsups contain
ing fillers and preservatives. Occa
sional violations of this nature are still
exposed, but they are by no means as
common or as general as they were a
few years ago.
"In no other state are . the dairy in
terests better protected from the sale
of imitation butter than in Oregon.
Every pound of oleomargarine sold Is
sold sis oleomargarine, and every pur
chaser of it knows what he is getting.
Our laws are so stringent that there
is very little ot it sold in the state
todav.
"In practically all our prosecutions
for the violations of the pure food law
we have been sustained In our action by
the courts and very few cases have
been lost."
BASEBALL LEAGUE
ging he gave it up as a hopeless task
and called for a pick. The park tender
and a few fans got busy. It was a long
time before thev located the ball.
Three times Mike drove the ball Into
the snow fence and three times -trie
pick was brought into use to recover
it. In the seventh inn log Mike nit the
ball so hard that It was not recovered
until late In the evening. Mike's team
won, and the other club put up a ter
rific howl because it didn't have the op
portunity of finishing the contest.
The second dav Mike reDeated the
Ferformance. The game lasted but five
nnings and the ball was never recov
ered. The management was sora, but
Mitchell was tne iaoi or the Alaskan
fans.
When Mitchell reported for duty on
the third day he was told that he was
no longer a member of the team. Mike
SBked the manager why the "canning."
The manager carefully and as politely
as possible explained to Mitchell that
he was compelled to discharge him or
disband the team. The details were
that there were but four baseballs in
Alaska, and that Mike had already lost
two of them. Baseballs were more pre
cious than the gold that was paid to
see them used, and another reason for
discharging Mitchell was the fact that
he had nearly destroyed the fence, and
the club owners wouldn't stand for his
swatting any longer. It seems that
every time he went to the bat they had
to use a pick and demolish a bigger
part of the fence than a night crew
and day force could put up before the
next game was called, and with a few
more days of Mike's playing there would
be no fence at all. Still another reason
was that so much time was lost in dig
ging for the ball that It was impos
sible to play nine innings of a game,
and all the other players were extreme
ly dissatisfied. '
Mitchell protested against being
"fired." and the fans took up his cause,
but the management was firm and
Mitchell had to pack his grip and re
turn to the United States.
Up In Alaska they are still talking
or tne wonaerrui oattin
nf Mitchir !
They have the spots where he drove !
the ball Into the fence marked off, and
the natives point them out to visitors
with much delight. They serve as
monuments to a meteoric career.
a manner satisfactory to Harvard.
The criticism of football in the past
almost Invariably was because of its
brutality and the opportunity afforded
for serious and permanent injury to the
players. The reformers, through the
rules committee, eliminated V a marked
aegree wnat may oe anainea oy unnec
essarily rough Play in comparison with
the penalties for it. ,
And now, three years later, comes the
verdict of Dr. Nichols of Harvard, the
daily attending surgeon upon a college
generation or players. Me has shown
that not only are the iniurles sustained
less numerous because of the character
of the revised game, because of the pro
tection of the players by pads and
shields, and because of improved meth
ods of training, but the severity of the
injuries materially has been lessened.
Dr. Nichols' elaborate analysis shows
that the total number or Iniurles In
three years of football under the revised
conditions Is only T7 per cent of the
number sustained at Harvard in theNln
gle season of 1905 the last under the
old playing code. Thus, the Harvard
reformers, laughed at sometimes because
of their radicalism three years ago, now
are vindicated and football undoubtedly
has been saved for all time.
mitteeofficers ef the club and F. F.
Barbour, C. R. Fargo, R. V. Morrison
and William McMurray: press commit
tee V. Vincent Jones, K. E. Kings
bury. J. M. Bcott and Mr. Guyer. A
renepttan and entertainment committee
with . lb - members will be announced
lster by the president. William Mc
Murray has been named as a committee
ef one on club emblem. . - .
- Meetings are to be held every Sat
urday afternoon at JJ:0 o'clock in the
rooms of the Commercial t club, when
the entire membership of the club will
take lunch- in tire Commercial club din
ing room. ,
- Membership in the new rlnb in limit
ed to residents of the city, who have
been here three years or leas. -
There are to be no dues. The initia
tion fee Is a pleasant smile; the pass
word, is the glad hand; patron saint
the god Billiken. . The Chapman laugh
has been adopted as the official club
laugh, .. . - ' , .; . i
WILL OPPOSE
HER
BILL
Oregon Forestry Association
Wants Legislation to Pro
vide for Reforestation of
Logged-Off Lands and
Protection of Forests.
, Legislation looking, toward the re
forestation of logged off lands and the
protection of- the present standing;, tim
ber against what are claimed to be' un
just restrictions was discussed ' at an
Important meeting of the Oregon For
estry association, held in the Commer
cial club 'and adjourned to the offices
of Mann & Montgomery yesterday
'afternoon. ; s
Representatives of most of the im
portant timbermen. of Oregon were
present at the meeting and the work
of preparing bills to meet the require
ments of the timberman proceeded, to
the point where a committee -was ap
pointed to look into- the matter and re-
fiort. back to the association at a meet
nar that will be held tomorrow nleht
either in city hall or the Commercial
club.
This committee, consisting of George
M. Cornwall, editor of the "Timber
man," Lewis Montgomery of Mann &
Montgomery. H. D. Lanaille of Lacey
& Co., and several others, will consider
the best manner of -Dresentina the
timbermen's side of the Beals bill
f.ivJ
taie legiHia-
which is now before the s
tnat 'XngrSPixJX ff
gon file with the county auditor crui
sers' estimates of what limber they
own and of its value, together with a
sworn statement attesting the accuracy
of the estimate. This, according to the
bill, must be done within 90 days. Aside
from the fact that It would be impos
sible to cruise all the timber in the
state within 90 days the timber owners
claim It would be unjust to compel
them to cruise this timber and to rile
a statement of its amount and value
as a public record. They claim that
they are entitled to secure what they
can for their timber and that to make
public Its value would be unfair to
them.
"It is with no Idea of trying to avoid
taxation that we oppose the Beals bill."
said Mr. Montgomery, "but because we
think we should be allowed to keep our
estimate of the value of our own timber
to ourselves without giving It to busi
ness rivals. We ask no more than those
engaged In any other kind of business
receive. We have no wish to avoid pay
ing our taxes or to decrease their
amount, although we have something
to say on that score at .another, time.
None of us wishes to be a tax dodger. It
is simply that we consider the terms of
this act as unjust."
The proposition of reforesting logged
off lands In the northwest is one that
George M. Cornwall has been urging for
a loAg while. Mr. Cornwall will present
to the legislatures of Oregon and Wash
ington bills providing that upon the ap
proval of the state forestry board in
dividuals may take logged-off lands for
reforestation, while the state's tax on
such lands will be a cumulative one, to
he collected when the timber is cut. For
be collected when the timber is cut. For
Instance, at the end of 40 years, say, if
it should be found desirable to cut the
timber, the state would get f2 a 1000
for all timber cut from such reforested
lands. Mr. Cornwall claims that if Ore
gon and Washington each had 1,000,000
acres reforested, at the end of 40 years
than wnulrl Via IK 000 font Dr acre. The
state's interest woula be $30,000,000,
labor would receive 110 per 1000 feet
for Its manufacture, a total of $150,
000,000, while the states would be as
sured of a constant supply of timber.
WOMAN SCORNED
SHOOTS TO Tv 1 1, Tj
OilUUlO XV iXXUlJ
Leadville, Colo.. Jan. 23. Agnes
Brady. 26 years of aee. a handsome
blonde, daughter of Paddy Brady, a well
known purilist Who died five years ago.
tonignt snot ana ratany wounaea Ham
uel Davis, aged 27. a well known as-
sayer. because he told her he did not
care ior her any more and intended next
week to marry another woman. . .
one Duuct entered Davis- Breast anai
passed entirely through the body. The
-her atck nlm in the chin. After
shooting 1 hi via Miss Brady walked to
the sheriffs 'office and surrendered.
8he claims she shot in self-defense,
that Davis tried to cut her throat with
a razor.
The Brady woman had been living
with Davis for some time. This even
ing she asked Davis If he intended to
discard her. as he had threatened.
"Yes, I am going- to buy you a ticket 1
out of town and then marry another 1
woman," he answered.
The snooting followed.
MANY NEW BUILDINGS
WILL RISE IN BEND I
j
Rend. Or.. Jan. 23. -Cnnntruntlnn rn .
many new buildings In Bend is sched-
uled to begin as soon as weather con-
ditions
anions permit. rne Hend-Maaras-Shanlko
Stare comnanv will build one
of JJje largest barns in eastern Oregon,
work on which has already begun. It
will be ready for occupancy by March 1.
A new building is also under way
ror senas posiornce, ana in a few days
a. m. iara, wno is now in rortiana, win I
begin the erection of a mammoth ware-
house. A score of new residences are
planned and Bend will in all probability
see quite a building boom the coming
spring.
BOOTLEGGER FINED
$300, AT. E0SEBUKG
Roseburg. Or., Jan. 13. Charles Jones
ef Drain was found guilty of bootleg-
flng today, the Jury Letng out only a
ew minutes. The indictment is one of
four charging him with selling liquor.
He was convicted on the same charge
once before and fined 1300. Walter
Crlteser was convicted on a similar
charge and fined (300.
Sam Can tell, the Elk creek Indian,
convicted on a statutory offense, was
sentenced to 10 years in the peniten
tiary. With two divorces, this term ef court
end a
HIGH SCHOOL GIRLS
PRESENT BREEZY TLAY
" The Qirls'r Debating society ef East
Portland High school gave an Interest
ing three tvet comedy,- "Breesy Point."
in the school assembly halt, yesterday
afternoon. The proceeds go to the
school library, and the funds of the
"Less," the clever little high school
Pper. - - .
MORRIS KAILN, GREEK.
: ARRESTED FOR THEFT
" Morris Kalln, a Greek, was arrested
late yesterday afternoon on a warrant
sworn to by '- Thomas 8mlth. who
charges Kalln with larceny hv bailee:
The Greek was released after" (350
bail money had been brought to the
police station by a friend.
1
I
IN CROOK
ALARMED
Supreme Court's Recent De
), cisibn Causes ;Riparian
Land Owners to Send Pe
tition to Legislators at
Salem..
(Sperlal Dispatch to The Journal.)
X Bend. Or., Jan., 2& -Alarmed over the
reeent decision of the Oregon ' supremo
court in regard to water and water
power rights," ahd fearing that 'they
might be left entirely without water,
the riparian landowners- along the Des
ohctes river, in this section, have sent
a petition to their legislators at Salem,
asking them to use their influence in
securing a ; provision in the proposed
new water, code which will, laave them
their Vested right in, and' to. sufficient
water- for stock and domestic purposes,
including light, heat, lawns and gardens,
irrigation etc - - ,
They have also written to State Engi
neer J. H. Lewis as -follows:
"Knowing that yourself and others
are drafting a new irrigation bill, and
appreciating the sense of ' Justice and
fair play which has always been shown
in your dealings with the people of this
section, we take the liberty of asking
you : in behalf of the - many- nlpariaa
ownera alona- the Deschutes, to incor
porate in the new bill a measure which
will Insure the riparian owners enough
,atAP f. their nwn nrivate needs.
I W'" I -th?t, enough water to fur
nlar power and light for the home and
ror tne irrigation or xne guruen miu
lawn, and water for stock.
"IHany of us took homesteads along
the banks of this stream with the sole
purpose and intention of using the
water for the generation of power and
light for domestic use, thereby creating
homes with all the advantages of the
city. We all realize that the greater
portion of the water of this river must
be used for irrigation and it is right
that it should be so. but at the same
time we think it only Just and equit
able that the riparian owners should
be insured the right to a small por
tion for their home use."
It is the general belief here that
those having filings on power sites
will have to commence contitruction
of power plants Immediately or lose
their claims, and it has been given out
by a Bend townslte man that A. M.
Drake, who has a filing on a power site
at Behd, would soon commence the
construction of a huge plant.
Howard Cosgrove of Walla Walla, a
inn nt flovernor-elect Samuel C. Cos-
j grove of Washington, who Is now on his
way to uiympia wnere tne inaujuraiiuii
exercises are to take place, probably in
the private car which brings him from
the south owing to the poor condition of
Mr. Cosgrove's health, arrived t the
Oregon hotel yesterday, to remain In
Portland until his fatner arrives from
the south. Mr. Cosgrove received a tele-
gram from his father yesterday morn
Inir dated at Oakland, savlna that
start for the north would probably be
made this afternoon.
Last night the son had heard nothing !
runner, aitnougn ne expects a wire to
day Informing him more definitely as to
the movements of the party. In the
event that the governor-elect, who is
traveling in the private car California,!
accompanied by Mrs. Cosgrove and oth-
ers. left Oakland yesterday he will ar
rive in Portland tomorrow in all proba
bility. The exact time of his arrival,
however, depends entirely upon the reg
ularity of the trains, the line of the
southern paciria petween i anrornia and i
-oriiana navin oeen one oi inone wnicn
" ,rV M "'"""' y,r,uu,B "l
lat ,ow'n.frrt Li",6""'
Mr. Cos grove will Jo in th. : party here
-" "
Never Falls to Restore
Hsmr ITals HoaTafniiol
tiiuj uuu luiunaiiuui
1 Color and Bennfv. '
No matter bow long-it ha Tbeeagra.
or faded. Promotes a luxuriant growth
of healthy hair. Stooa its fallinc out.
and positively KDOTCI Dan
rsrffJ Knt hair mnf anA
drmll. Keeps hair soft and glossy. Re
fuse all substitutes. 2K tiroes as much
in $1.00 at 50c. size. Is Not a Dye.
flendSOe. bottles, at dragotsta
- 6ead 3c ior Iras book " The Care ot the Hair. "
rauo nay opec vo, jNewara, t, i.
-buo Bay spec Co, jtewara, N. J.
niina bun .
'k .rj7C.lTk..7 -JT-m fJ
aaea Keeps akin fine and soft. 25c. drurrista.
null v4Bftw aiaimw, aassia u hiu u II
Ken x tat me took Tbs care of tbe bkia.
U OODAKD, CLARKE Jt CO.
On Tuesday Next
San Francisco, has constened to Baker s
Auction House, lit Park street, the ea-i
cellent furniture, etc, of her private '
residence ' with instructions to sell the i
same by auction on Tuesday next, com- j
F rising costly parlor suite with very i
ine, artistically carved frames, beau- i
tlfully designed Axminster and Brussels .
rugs, mission dining set and pier mir- I
ror in weathered oak. Ludwig piano,
first class massive sideboard, and oholca
quarter oak extension tablet with hand- j
soreely carved pillar; set ef chairs and
China closet, all in golden oak; oak
library table, roll edge couch In rich i
f reen .cover, glassware, china, gilt1
rame mirror. Vernls Martin beds. 1
sprincs and mattresses, birdseye maple'
dressers, .with Princess dresser, to
match; oak dresser and chiffonier, oil
riatnttngs. bric-a-brac rockers. New I
iome drop head sewing machine, rattan
water heater, refrigerator, garden hose,
kitchen utensils and other effects. Also
Royal Wilton velvet carpets, stair car
pt. large quantity of Inlaid linoleum,
all In eplendld order. On view tomorrow,
gale Tuesday next at 10 o'clock. .
On Thursday Nexl
At same address, we have to sell the
furniture of irlvateresldenc. incltidlna:
fumishlngs fnr bedroom, prlr, dining
room and kdclien." HhIs at JO o'clock.
- - . . BAKER & SON. Auctioneeis,
COSGROVE'S SON
AYAITS Hlfcl HERE
as the necessary . railroad connections
for Olympia can be made. Mr. Con grove
is an attorney, and after the election of ;
his father as 'governor was made his
private secretary.
FOUR YEAR OLD GJRL
, J IN NOTORIOUS DEN
s', ' '.
(Special Dispatch to Ths Jooroil.) . ,
, - Butte, Mont.,; Jan. 2J. Police Judge
Alexander McGo wan last night headed
the police in a raid on a notorious den
in South Butte In which two white
women, a white -man, two negroes and
a 4-yearr-old daupghter of one of the
women, were caught and taken to the
city Jail. -
Judge McGowan refused to try the
case today, saying; he was too preju
diced after what he had seen in the re
sort, and the case went over.
Wallace Hinckley Succumbs.
(Special Dlspateh to The Jonrrul.)
Union. Or., Jan. 83. The funeral
services of Wallace Hinckley were held
Auction Sales
BY
The Portland
Auction Co.
271 FIRST STREET
Monday,-
Wednesday,
2 p. m.
Friday-
Tomorrow at 10 a. m., Private
. . House Sale Extraordinary
Wy2 Fifth Street. .
Having instructions' from Mr. Schreck
enberg, we will sej.1 the magnificent and
beautiful furnishings of hia -room fla,t
at public auction. To give you an Idea
of what these furnishings consist of,
will mention a few items. In the par
lor you'll find: Ebony bric-a-brac stand
(original cost 160), fine massive golden
oak Morris chair, upholstered in leather
(cost $68)! about 6 or 8 rockers, in
solid 'mahogany and golden oak; solid
mahogany center stand, very fine lace
curtains and portieres, beautiful picture
worked in silk and a lot of other fine
pictures; moquet rugs (9x12). In the
dining room we have: 8-foot golden oak
extension table with hand carved ped
estal (cost 172), with leather upholster
ed box seat chaits; . very fine china
closet and buffet to match; Brussel
rug, dinner set, etc., etc. In the bed
rooms will Just mention: Large birds
eye maple dresser with center stand,
rocker and Chair to match; masaive
metal beds (Vernls Martin finish) with
Iron aprtngs and silk floss mattress;
Iron child's bed with floss mutiress,
fine bedding; other dressers, etc.
Kitchen: Fine Stewart range (prac
tically new), gas range, linoleums, fine
golden oak hat rack with large French
plate mirror, hall carpet, a lot of bric-a-brac,
and in fact everything that
goes to make a fine up to date home.
Remember, tomorrow ar 10 a. m., sharp.
A. SCHUBACH, Auctioneer.
For our sales at the auction rooms.
We have our usual good assortment of
all kinds of furniture. At Wednesday's
sale we will sell the contents of a 7
room house, consigned to our rooms for
positive sale.
PORTLAND AUCTION CO.
Men's Diseases
I Have Cured
Hundreds
of Cases Like
Your Own
There is no economy in employing an amateur to
do an expert's task. Nine times In ten failure
follows. In a large percentage of Instances the
result is harm. The average physician Is an am
ateur. In the treatment of men s diseases. He
does dot treat enough cases to learn a great deal
about them. His time Is so fully occupied In
treating a full assortment of human ills that
he cannot devote special studv to any particular
branch of practice. Most diseases are suffici
ently simple as to rAiuire no srjecial train
ing other than that received In the medical colleges- and that afforded by
experience in general practice. The more complex and perplexing ail
ments the family .praetloner seldom cares to treat. He. prefers to be re
lieved of tasks beyond his training, though he cannot, without fear of In
juring a patient's confidence in his ability, recommend the services of a
specialist Instead of his own.
The true specialist is a physician who Is absolutely expert In the ' treat
ment of a few diseases. He knows all about the few diseases he treats and
he treats the most common ailment. For 1 years I have been treating
men's diseases only. I began my special work after thorough preparation
at the best medical colleges and hospitals of the country, and iiave cured
more men than any other specialist in the west, some of whom were them
selves physicians. , ' ,
If afflicted with any of the ailments constituting mv specialty, seek an
expert's and not an amateur's services. Tou can come to me knowing that
I have treated hundreds of cases exactly like your own and thousands of
others verv similar. You can rest assured that I will know Just what to
do will not make a single misstep in the treatment of your case and that
a complete and permanent cure will follow.
l Am Always - Willing to Wait for
My Fee Until a
CONTRACTED
DISORDERS
Be sure your cure ts thor
ough. Not one of ray pa
tients has ever had a re
lapse after being discharged
as cured, and I cure in less
time tnan the ordinary
forms of treatment require.
real
the
and
SPECIFIC BLOOD
POISON
No dangerous minerals to
drive the virus to th In
terior, but harmless, blood
cleansing remedies that re
move the last poisonous
taint.
STRICTURE
Mv treatment Is absolutely
painless, and perfect re
sults can be depended upon
in every instance. I do no
cutting or dilating; what
ever. . , - -
Consultation and
X mot charge for advice, xamlaatioa er alaoosis. If yea ell for a I
private talk wtta me, yea wfU sot be
possible to aaii, writ. .-. .
..
the DR. TAYLOR Co.
- ...... - -v ...
B34V Kommxsoir unxt-'
COR. MORRISON
ernes HOIT ? A.
here today. Mr. Hlncklev was u'fu
from," his home near TeIaot lo Hi"
hospital lit U Orande where hi- !u"i
Thursday. " He was one' ef thr -nrlii--;
settlers In UieGrahd Rondo valjv nl
until a few years ago lived In tlii !!.
At-one -time be. watt in -nfftnont -ir:nm-stances,
but late Investments were mt
profitableand ift him with only mod
erate means. He was highly reapecud
throughout the valiey. . v ,
A production of more than a million
gallon of coal tar was renorfd froi'i
each of. 14 states last ,. year, Pennsyl
vania, leading.
Auction Sales
AT "
Wilson's Salesrooms
COR. SECOND and YAMHILL
Monday, Wednesday, ' Friday
Each Day at 10 a, m.
Our Immense stock" comprises the
latest design parlor, library, dining
room, bedroom and kitchen furniture.
It Is your opportunity to .secure at auc
tion prices something artistic and
beautiful for your parlor,, choice rfleces
mahogany, oak or maple, elegant dining
room sets, buffets, tables, chairs, side
boards. All the arts and crafts in par
lor chairs, an endless varloty of bed
room effects, choice, hangings, pictures
and wall decorations. The floor cover
ings consist of fine linoleums, carpets,
.rugs and mattings. We can supply 'you '
witn the best grade- malleable or steel
range,- fine heating stove or any up to '
date kitchen furniture, etc-,
OUR RETAIL DEPARTMENT is Open
at all times. You can 'purchase from
our salesmen groceries, dry goods,
shoes, furniture, hardware, in fact any
thing that you use, eat, or wear, for
lens money than any other supply house
on the Pacific Coast. . ...
NOTE: We do a strictly cash busi
ness and pay spot cash for bankrupt
stocks or pay you cash for anything;
you wish to dispose of. Phone Mam
1626, A-4343. . .
Special Residence Sale
Thursday, January '28, on. the
Premises, 474 Washington St,
Corner 14th, at 10 a. m. -
The sale comprises 14 rooms of home
furnishings. Having instructions from
Mrs. E. J. Wells wo will sell at publiu
sale the furnishings of this apartment
house, comprising ail the Brussels car
pets and rugs, golden oak. mahogany
and birdseye maple furniture, choice
combination- desk and bookcase, com
bination rolltop desk, mahogany bishop
chair, golden oak extension table, fine
buffet, lace curtains, portieres, set. blue
ware dishes, glass ware, - table linen.
Throughout the sleeping rooms you will
find sanitary bed couches, mantel and
metal beds, fine pillows, bedding and
bed linep, oak and maple dressers,
choice carpets, chairs, rockers, etc. The
kitchen effects comprise, steel range,
gas stoves, linoleum, utensils, treasure,
extension table, gas plates, etc.
Altogether the furnishings throughout
are In excellent condition. This sale
is worthy the attention of careful
buyers.
- J. T. WILSON. Auctioneer.
SB. TATTiOK. -
The XMdiac Specialist.
Cure Is Effected
WEAKNESS
Its Complete Cure Without Tonic
What is commonly termed functional
.weakness is merely a symptom of pros
tatlcj disorder. To stimulate activity
by the use of powerful tonics la an easy
matter, but such results are merely
temporary drug effects. Most doctors
treat "weakness" in this manner he
cause they do nob know how to cure the
cause of the derangement. I am
Onlv nhvntnlan .mnlnv! n a s.lntlri,
successful methods. I use no tonles
a an. My treatment Is a local en en
tirely, and corrects every abnormal con
dition of that vital center, the proKtate
gland-.' Mv cures are real Cures, and are
permanent.
VARICOCELE
Its Complete Curs Without Surgery
Under 'mv treatment the most eggra
vateel eases of varicocele are -cured in
a few days' time. There Is no cutting,
no pain, and it is seldom necesssrv that
the patient be detained from his occu
pation. Normal circulation is al once
testored throughout ail the organs, and
the natural processes of wasta and re
pair are again established. If you are
afflicted with varicocele, eonsult me at
once. Oelav can but bring en aggra
vated conditions snd nervous complica
tions that will impair the vital func
tions and Involve the general health.
Diagnosis Free
argea ,te begia treatment It lm-
j - i 1
- .... . f
' 1
' P0Rm?f: c--
AND SECOND STi
TO 9 F. K. EVStAl