The Oregon daily journal., June 27, 1909, Page 51, Image 49

THE OREGON SUNDAY JOURNAL. PORTLAND, SUNDAY MORNING. JUNE 27, 4909.
11
DMT VISITORS
f IM OITV Dill blTO
Portland Man Tells of Interesting Trip to Mexican Rubber Plantations
111 I I I I ll
I ' " -
Baptist, Ministers Respond
to Invitations to Preach
' From Local Pastors;
' I 'y:r. .:;.'-:t;:v-y
Visiting Baptist clergymen hava ac
cepted Invitations to occupy pulpits In
moat of the evangelical churches of the
. city today. The oorrected J list as
given out by the committee during the
arrangement In charge follows:
Arleta, pastor Kev. A. 'E. Smltfi'
Morning, Kev. T. 8, Toung; evening,
A. . rope, lj, u., umana, ieo.
t Calvary, East . Eighth and Grant
streets Morning, Kev. j. H. Kurrougns;
evening, ueorge J Whitman, U. UUiV
falo. ; t
Central, East 'Ankeny 'and Twentieth
streets Morning. W W; Weeks. ). D.,
Marsachusetts; evening, D. B. Hahn, ft.
4., XNew xorx. : , . .fi , ; ;-
v East Fortvsfifth streets. East Forty
fifth nnd Main streets Morning, Rev.
p. Pi Bishop; evening, Rev.- S. ). Minor.
i First, Twelfth and ' Taylor streets
Morning, Clarence A. Barbour, D. U,
few York; evening. Dr. , H. M. West,
Rev. John H. Moore, Massachusetts, An
drew raacLieisn, Illinois. , . .
y First German, Fourth and Mill streets
Morning, Rev. Samuel Haomel, Chica
go, I1L; evening, Rev. H. C. Gletss, Pitts
burg, rft.
' 'Swedish Bat) 1 1st Morning. - "Rev.
Frank Petersen, D. 13.; evening. G. 'A.
Hagstrom, D. P.; 8 p. m., Rev. X Llnd
gren, Rev. C. Sellne, Rev. O. Eliion,
Rev. C. J. Scott.
Grace, East Seventy-sixth and Ash
streets. Morning. Kev. William Kettin
gill, Delaware; evening. Rev. . T. . S.
Toung, Topeka, Kan. .
' ' Highland, i 062 East Sixth street
North Morning, Rev. ,R. K. Maiden,
Kansas City, Mo.; evening. Rev. Maley,
k Washington.
if Immanuel, Second and Meade Morn-
r ing. Rev. t. U Vetman, D. D.; evening,
. 3. C.. Rtnlcun D. n. Chirm trn Til.
; Second German, Rodney avenue and
. Morrla streets Morning, Rev. H. C.
Glelss, Pittsburg, Pa.; evening. Rev.
8. Haemel, Chicago, 111.
.Sellwood, East Eleventh and Taeoma
avenue Morning, J". C. Brlggs, Minne
apolis, Minn.; evening. Rev. O. W.
Shank, Kansas. -
Third, Knott and Vancouver avenue
Morning, Rev. J. F. McNamee, Montana;
evening. Rev. M. L. Thomas, Missouri.
I'nlversity Park. Flake street, corner
. Drew Morning, Rev. W. E. Pettibone,
Washington; evening. Rev. F. A. Cass,
Iowa.
Baptist.
Vancouver, Vancouver. Wash. Morn
ing, Rev. A. T. Fowler, New York; even
ing, Rev) J. M. Nelson, Saginaw, Mich.
; Oregon City, Oregon City, Or. Morn
ing, M. D. Eubank, D. D. ; evening. M
D. Eubank. D. D.
Lents, Lents. Or. Morning, Rev. R.
S. Walker. California; evening, Rev. J.
T. Crawford, Kansas.
Second, East Ankeny and Twentieth
-Morning, A. S. Phelps. D. D.. Los An
geles; evening, C. It. Hobart, D. D,
Oakland, Cal.
St. Johns Morning, F. E. R. Miller;
evening, A. W. Atkinson, Kansas.
Methodist.
First Third and Taylor streets.
Mnrnlng. F. C. McConnell. D. D., Kan
sas City. Mo.; evening, M. P. Flkes, D.
D- Detroit, Mich.
Grace Twelfth sjid Tarlor streets.
Morning, W. B. Riley, D. D.. Minneapo
lis. Minn.; evening, E. M. Lake, Jacob
Sallade. C. L. Rhodes.
Centenary East Ninth and Pine
streets. Evening, F. W. Peddelford,
D. D., Boston, Mass.
Sunnyslde 1 East Thirty-fifth and
Yamhill streets. Morning. Rev. A. tM.
Petty, Los Angeles, Cai.; evening. Rev.
George E. Tomklnson, Lowell, Mass.
Epworth Twenty.sixth and Savier
streets. Morning. Rev. Bruce Kinney,
Utah; evening, Rev. F. G. Davlg. Ottum
wn, Kan.
University Park Corner Fiske and
Dawson streets. Morning, Rev. W. C.
Driver, Nevada: evening Rev. R. N.
Lynch. California.
Pot ton Michigan avenue aid Carpen
ter street. Morning, Rev. W. H. Bowler,-
Idaho; evening, Re"v. A. G. Sawln,
Nevada.- '
Montaviila Corner Hibhard and
Mohle streets. Montavllla. Morning.
Rev. Leander Turney, California; even
inc. Rev. O. W. Black, Centralis, Wash
Laurelwood Laur'elwood. Mornlns.
Rev. G. C. Cress. Wyoming; evening, H.
R. Chanman. Ssiglnaw. Mich.
Trinity Bast Tenth and Grnnt
streets. Morning. D. DeWolf. New
Jersey: evening. K. R. Hopton. Iowa,
Presbyterian.
First, Twelfth and Taylor streets
Morning. Rev. Herbert Spencer Johnson,
D. D;, Boston, Mass.; evening, Rev. C.
H. Rust, D. D., Rochester, NT Y.
Fourth, First and CWbbs streets
Evening, Rev. E. R. Curry, Omaha, Neb.
Third, East Thirteenth and Pin
streets Morning, B. A. Green, Chicago,
111.; evening, M. A. Levy, Massachu
setts. Mount Tabor, Falrmount avenue and
1 Prottyman avenue, Mount Tabor Morn
ing. C. M. Carter. D. D.. of Mtinele. Ind.:
evening. Rev. Henry E. Hodges, of
vyinenester, Mass.
Sellwood, East Seventeenth and Spo
kane avenue Morning,. Rev. W. P,
Lovett. Boise, Idaho; evening, Rev. J.
W. Mlllikin. Fort Collins. Cofo.
Marshall street, Seventeenth and Mar
shall streets Morning, Rev. F. C.
Boody, Boston, Mass.; C. N. Hunt, New
Tork.
Westminster. East Tenth and Wcidler
aratfis iv.su a. m., Kev. Albert Hatch
er TJmith, D. D., Pasadena, Cal.; 7:45
p. m., Kev. j. w. coniey, D. u., umana,
Neb.
Piedmont, Jarrett and Killingsworth
avenue morning, w. m. Witter, L. 1J.,
Boston,. Mass.; evening. Rev. E. R.
Clevenger, Greenville, 111.
Hawthorne Park, East Twelfth and
Taylor streets Morning, Rev. J. E.
Restorative
Treatment for
Nervous Men
., . Coming from a source of un
questioned authority on the' ail-,
ments of men. It is presumed to
be Infallible, while the profession ,
generally endorse the Ingredients'
" and prescribe them in many dif--
ferent forms of various diseases.
The following formula is ' highly -efficient
itf quickly restoring in
" nervous exhaustion, melancholia,
anxiety,, timidity In venturing, .V
? dizziness, heart palpitation,
trembling limbs. Insomnia, thin
ness, cold extremities, tlred-all-in
feeling and general -inability:,
to do those natural and rational
acts upon which depends a man's
'. success and happiness in social
and every-day life,
f The instructions for mixing at -
home secretly so that no embnr- f
i rassment may be felt,- are as fol-,
ilowst. First get three ounces of
' syrup' sarsaparilla compound and
- one ounce compound fluid balm-
wort; mix and let stand two
hours. ,1 Then add one ounce com
pound essence cardlol and one
ounce " tincture cadomene com
pound (not cardamom), and mix
all together. Tha directions are
to take - one teaspoonful after
each rneal and one when retiring,
until , bounding health and full
strength are restored. Even a
few . weeks will witness most
wonderful results. , . c
-Astonishing nervous force and
"equilibrium follow the treatment,
no matter how serious the esse, t
This contains no opiates what
ever and may also be used by
women -who suffer "with their
nerves with absolute certainty of
prompt and lasting benefits.
I jv . ... r . m
.: ,::.,..i:,:S.S::?:..:-.i:i:;::i::fSi:i:rf:-::K'.: - . ,
HOLTS S OJ7 RUBBER
After an absence of almost two
months Colonel David M. Dunne, United
States , collector of Internal revenues,
and president bofh of the David M.
Dunne company and the Mexican Rub
ber Culture company, has returned to
Portland and has many Interesting In
cidents to tell of his trip to Mexico.
Mr. Dunne left Portland may 6, going
directly to the city of Mexico and from
there to Vera Cms. According to Mr.
Dunne great improvements have been
made in Vera Cms, both In the paving
of streets and in the introduction of
an adequate sanitary system. From
Vera Crus Dr. Dunne went directly to
the Uaamacinta river region, which, Mr.
Dunne believes, offers excellent oppor
tunities for the investment of Ameri
can capital.
"From Vera Crus," said Mr. . Dunne,
"I took the steamer Tehuantepec to
Fontera, which, as usual, was delayed
several hours, owing to the shallow
ness of water on the bar. The Mexican
government has neglected to appropri
ate any money for the deepenlnr of this
important harbor. The steamer Dicer
from Galveston, leaving Fontera with
10,000 bundles of bananas, was forced
to throw overboard 6000 bundles In or
der to cross the bar. ' Mexloo has paid
this company a bonus of 606 a trip and
has also paid for the bananas thrown
overboard on account of the delay at
1 ne uar. ...
Beautiful Body of Water.
"The Usamaclnta river Is a beautiful
body of water the largest river in
Mexico. For leagues and leagues on
this river the land on both sides is
the best In all Mexico without exception,
for the cultivation of bananas, and the
most convenient for shipping them.
There are several large American and
English companies Investlnar hundreds
of thousands of dollars, and I am pos
itive It will be a nav In nrononltlon
If by the Improvement of the Frontera
naroor tne snips nave no Interruption
at the bar."
Mr. Dunne made his trln In the in.
tercet of the Mexican Rubber Culture
company, a Portland company, and from
the Usamaclnta reglonvwent to inspect
the company's plantations In the Pln-
que district in Chiapas.
rne .Mexican government has sur
veyed within six or seven miles of the
plantation In order to construct a road
to Yucatan and Campeche. where It
will give th government railroad com
munication to all points of Mexico."
Mr. Dunne continued: "This Is the
great ambition of President Dlas.
J. M. Munoy, tne superintendent or
Morcross; evening. 3. T. Montague. D.
D.. Chicago, 111..
Christian.
Central. East Salmon and Twentieth
street Morning, Rev. J. E. Noftstnger,
Butte. Mont.: evenlns. Rev. I. E. BilL
Chicago, HI,
First, .pane ana coiumDia streets
Morning, Rev. L. 8. Bowerman, Utah;
evening, Rev. L. L. Henson, D. D., First
church. Providence, R. I.
OoiurregaltloaaL
Highland. East Sixth nd Prescott
streets Morning, Rev. J. W. Kramer,
Spokane, Wash.; evening, Rev. R. M.
Traver, Saginaw, Mich.
First, Park and Madison streets Ev
ening. Rev. Harold Pattlson, D. D., St
Paul, Minn.
Hassalo street. East Seventh and Has-
salo streets Morning, Rev. Q. F. Holt,
Ktverslde, cai.; evening, Kev. J. C
Griggs.
Sunnyside. fcsst Thirty-rourth and
Taylor streets Morning. J. -H. Garnett,
D. D., Santa Anna, Cal.; evening, Rev.
J. H. Franklin, Colorado Springs, Colo.
Pilgrim, Shaver ana Missouri streets-
Morning, Rev. H. D, Zimmerman,
UNFORTUNATE LINEMAN
DOUBLY TORTURED
Vancouver, B. C, June II. While
stringing wires for the new police pa
trol alarm system, E. Moore., an itin
erant lineman, narrowly missed elec
trocution. Both of his feet grounded
on a transformer.
As he was caught and held firmly by
the current, he shouted for assistance
at the top of piis voice. After some
trouble firemen with ladders extricated
him. Holes were burned through the
soles of both shoes and his feet were
severely blistered.
A crowd gathered near the foot of
the pole watching the wlreman in his
grim fight with imminent death. The
poor fellow cried piteouaty with pain,
while the people below were unable to
assist him. The current was turned off,
but by an error came on again as he
was tryln to descend. 'When the cur
rent again went through his burning
flesh his cries were heartrending.
POOR PRAIRIE DOGS
GET SAND IN EYES
Tooeka. June 2. Nearly all "of the
prairie dogs or western Kansas are now
troubled with sore eyes. This Informa
tion was brought to Topeka today by
Steve Cave, the "prairie dog" statesman
of Haskell county.
"The only way I can account Tor the
epidemic of sore eyes among prairie
dogs," said Cave, "is that it was caused
by the sandstorms during the spring
months. For more than six we"eks the
wind blew a perfect gale In western
Kansas, and tne air was filled with
sand. . V
"The prairie dogrf had to get) out In
the sandstorm to find something to eat.
The sand blew In their eyesTrrfd granu
lated their lids. It is a common thing
to see prairie dogs sitting upon their
haunches on the prairie wiping their
eyes
Many
es with leaves of shrubs or weeds.
dogs nave gone blind.
B0ILING.0IL GUSHES
y FROM .TEXAS WELL
(United Press Leased Wlr.
Galveston, Texas, ' June 26. Oil
tap
pers are working on a problem conrront-
ini
ng them on the farm of M. Zlmmerhaul.
near here, wnere a now .-or oouing 011
was struck. Specially constructed dams
are being built to nold the product,
which is too hot to be handled in the
usual way. The strike was made four
days ago. For three hours a column
of hot water shot into the air, followed
by the hot oil. At first it was thought
the heat in the oil was temporary, out
Its temperature has remained near the
I El
..4-1 t?'
1 i
..;;
. f
,...
i
our plantation, has been well and favor
ably known In Portland for years, and
with him I Inspected the plantations. I
was astonished and agreeably surprised
to see the marvelous growth of the rub
ber trees since my last visit. Last
year the rubber on all the plantations
of Chiapas were attacked by a plague
of field rats, owing to the continued
dry season of that year. They de
stroyed much young rubber; but this
year the weather conditions have been
so favorable (having about 160 inches
of rain for the season) that the rats
have entirely disappeared."
"After visiting several adjoining
plantations I retraced my steps by
steamer back to Vena, Crux; from there
I took the train to Cordoba, then to
Gambol, which is one mile west of St.
Geronlmo, and is the junction of the
Pan-American line."
"This line," Mr. Dunne asserts, "is
the worst railroad on the face of the
earth. Why the single passenger coach
of the train Is not taken to the nation
al museum in the city of Mexico, as a
relic of Montesuma's time, I do not
know. There could be no more dilapi
dated or more unfit ?ar for a human
being than this one.
"The Pan-American limited runs from
PHYSICIAN RISKS
LIFE FOR SCIENCE
Philadelphia, June 26. For the sake
of medical science and to determine the
nature of the "straw disease." which
was discovered seleval weeks ago among
s
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ft
I (-, , X
Ti
The Home of Good Furniture
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villi
WW
.71 ' J.- -'-f V 1 ' tU . W fl i k
YBAE. fc OLD RUBBER TRBU
Garnbole to Tanalo. Mr. Wise, the new
superintendent, Is doing all that Is pos
sible to put steel bridges over the riv
ers and creeks, and within a month
will have made all repairs to Tanalo.
"At Tanalo we found that no train
had left for Topachula for four days.
Inasmuch as a special car had gone
over the road, carrying Mr. palmer,
director of the National company of
Guatamala. The special car spread the
rails for miles, owing to the rotten
condition or tne ties. how any car
can go over the road with safety I do
not know."
Extensive Plantations.
In order to ascertain the manner and
method of tapping and coagulating the
rubber In preparation for the market
Mr. Dunne examined the great plan
tations at La Zacualpa, where he was the
sailors of P. A. B. Widener's yacht
Josephine and other harbor craft. Dr.
Joseph Goldberger, an attache of the
local marine hospital service, has gone
to Washington with his arm a mass of
blisters and small pimples that the
scientists there may study the strange
disease.
Dr. Goldberger was assisted in his ex
periment by Dr. Jay F. Shamber of the
01)
Stewart torn es
have these as well as the following:
FIRSJ A genuine good baker even on the
top and bottom.
SECOND Economical in the saving of fuel,
"coal or wood
THIRD A system of water heating that
does not interfere with your oven.
FOURTH Every one guaranteed. These
chief factors are found in the "Stewart" only;
also many other points that are not in other
makes. We invite every housekeeper or any
one contemplating the purchase of a stove or
range to call and see the largest, the best, the
cheapest and most complete line of ranges in
this city.
ALSO AGENTS FOR THE VUI
CAN GAS RANGES ALL SIZES AND
PRICES
A " n
guest of Mr. Fisher, the superintendent
The La Zacualpa plantations extend
for 23 miles over an area one mile
wide.
"I was never so Impressed," said Mr.
Dunne, "with the cultivation of rubber
as after this examination. They have
overcome a great many obstacles, such
as drainage, etc., which do not exist
In our plantation."
Although many Portlanders are not
aware of the fact, several hundred
thousand dollars of Portland capital is
invested In Mexican rubber. "Within
the coming year the Mexican Rubber
Culture company will be producing cul-
iivaiea ruouer.
Among Oregonlans Interested in Mex
ican rubber are:., H. C. Wortman, Frank
C. Barnes. County Commissioner; Dr.
II. C. Wilson, J. Pollvka and Tr. Jay
Tuttle of Astoria.
hospital force on the contagious dis
eases, who has Inoculated himself with
the virus from Dr. Goldberger's arm.
From the time the disease was first re
ported the government, state and city
authorities have been Interested In It.
In view of the fact that many cases
of It have been treated as hives,' the
physicians believe that there are many
other cases that have not Been reported.
TTKnTTP
JsJ iJ JJ-J
And others interested in good housekeeping, realize that it largely depends on the merits of the
range afld it is essential that this article has every up-to-date feature.
Ik
Piano
Selecting a Piano Under the Best Conditions
You can shop . among many
stores and see many pianos.
-' '
But . you. cannot form' an ac
curate judgment of their re
spective merits because you try
them under varying conditions.
,
You may play a good piano
under circumstances where its
tone may not please you as well
as that of an instrument of less
merit tried -under favorable
conditions.
Then, also, when going from
one place to another, you can
not retain a clear recollection
of the individual , tone qualities
of the pianos you have seen.
You lose the subtle points that
make the vital difference be
tween one piano and another.
You form confused impres
sions and you cannot choose
with absolute clearness of
judgment..
The best method of selecting
a piano is to try all under the
same conditions. Then, each
stands on its own merits and
you can decide without diffi
culty just which you like bst
Sherman,
Opposite
Whether the disease Is due to a fun
gold or other vegetable germ is un
known. All that is definitely known of
the strange malady is that a number of
sailors were affected with it after hav
ing slept on new straw mattresses.
TO EDUCATE BLIND
CHILDREN WITH OTHERS
New York, June 26. The board of
education has voted In favor of the
Braille system of embossed type for
use In instructing the blind. A school
for the blind is to be opened In Sep
tember, and there has been a long con
troversy as to whether the Braille sys
tem or the New , York point system
shall be used. At one of the hearings,
a letter from Helen Keller recommend
ing the Braille system was read.
In presenting the committee report
Abraham Stern said the Intention was
that after blind children had been
taught to read, they should be placed
In classes with seeing children.
EX-GOVERNOR WOULD
PRESERVE OLD FORT
Annapolis, June 26. Former Governor
Edwin Warfleld, who took great Interest
in the naval academy when a resident
ofmaposNisroteste
Morrison and
n "P?? IT Tmlr
EE
"ITT ' '""" 1 ' ,""T i
' "'sS .
jjjjjIjWfr"'''" SSSlSSBBWBJSMBBMBk ' '
Vli- -
S7TT W fC3
Talks
and this without the fatigui
of a "shopping" tour.
One of the advantages out
store offers to piano buyers it
found in the great variety of
instruments we carry. All re
liable grades and many styles
of each grade are displayed
where you can try them sids
by side.
You can begin at the low
priced piano and go through
the entire range of medium
grade, high grade, and artistic
instruments. You can try them -all
and compare them, one kind
with another, and form an ac
curate judgment of their re
spective qualities.
You can select here from all
the different styles in Steinway,
A. B. Chase, Everett, Packard,
Conover, Cafle, Estey, Emer
son, Ludwig, Kingsbury, Wel
lington and Kurtzmann pianos.
If you are interested in player
pianos you can try the Inner
Player, a high-grade piano con
taining a player device inside
of its case.
v
Prices from $250 to $1,500.
You can buy on the easy pay
ment plan.
Clay & Go.
Ppstoffice
demolition of historic old Fort Severn, ,
the oldest building In the academy en
closure, being torn down to carry out
the scheme of Improvement. ,
Mr. Warfleld has written to Secretary
George von L. Meyer, head of tho naval,
bureau, saying: "As a native of Mary
land and as an American cltisen who .
wishes to see preserved and marked all
historic buildings and places, I wish to
enter my earnest protest against such
unpatriotic action.
The former governor's grandfather.
Colonel Gassaway Watkins, commanded
the troops which assembled in Annapolis
In 1814 and defended the city against
the British.
"Had It not been for that occupancy
end the fact that this old fort stood
there to defend the city Annapolis would
have been In great Jeopardy and proba
bly destroyed when Fort McHenry was'
bombarded," said the governor. . ,
"I do hope you will leave at least this
one old historic structure upon the naval
academy grounds to stand as an Inspi
ration to the young men who are being
educated to defend our country upon tha
sea." , j
A simple fire escape patented by an
Iowa woman consists of a spool- over '
which a rope Is wound two or threo
times. At one end of the rope Is a -seat,
the occupant of which lowers :
himself with the other end, the friction
on the spool checking the rapidity of
descent
Like Cut
6 Hole
Range
No. 8014
BUS
Second Strcc!
boiling point-
mm