THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND. MONDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 25. 1003.
12
DRY FifffiS
AT BILLINGS
Fourth Congress Promises
; to ItojBiK Success Many
Pel totes Arrive.
Billings. Mont., -t :5.All doubt
a to the Suc-eae of tha fi'iirtli l'ry
Farming consreaa. wiu-li la to Iw held
. hiT thi week, iK-KlniUnc tomm iow and
continuing' thre duya. wua dlapillml to
day by the arrival of a larger number
of delegates and visitors than tvrn tho
niiHit MIKUlri of the promoters of the
urn IBSEII
Norwegian Steamer Arrives
After a Very Hough
l'assage.
that the captain found that ba had made! ft I p I TR TH ' fl T
y7. 'V.'l ur"V'"JIlat tha F.atern A I I H f l I II T A fl IT I .
W r.irrn aiilla thla morulas, where a.i I 1 1 I H I 1 1 111 f 1 II I
ill be lined In order to Uln luedma IllklllllaaV falls
Gira scoriiig
wheat Wednesday. Hhe la under rlmr
tr to lialfour, Uuthrla Co., and wilt
lua.l about fJU.OoO tiuehels of What for
fh l 'nited Kinadoiu. 1 liia la Sai4 to ia
tier flrat trip here.
AMINO THE WATEHFItOXT.
The et.amer Hraak water will arrive
thl afternoon from I'ooa Hay. on day
late on arttonnl of the Invratlaatlon l"lo
tin- amain of the steamer Alert
To Ud aralit for llalfour, Uuthrle
Co. the Hrluali (tramar Taunton will ar
rive up at about 1KB o'clock true after-
iioon
tli.- ,-reater part of tha time and loaned steamer Aigo arrlve, la-1 ! tilsltl at i pliny,ij, M. K. church. I
about like a feather on that j 'ieu with ao iin? ri.-rml ii.er- ae. ond aermon laat night t
were iiiouiiIhIii hlali. tho Norwegian ? cl,a tiU laa and S70 tona of aaohattuin. the houae. on tha subject, "Tha
aaeengera
and frrlght tha
LVv. W. T. Knster Says Good
3 fas Fled From Host' ;
Plajliguses.
He v. YY. T.
gathering had ffi-tvl. The delegate
coma from almost every atate and tor
rltory, from Vnruida and Mexico and
from aevcral countries of South Amer
iua and Europe. Jnchiilnd among them
jii'H many agrlciiltunU experte of inter
. national -reputation.
, Utirrrnora of staton, offlrlnla of th
national end state departments of agrl
(culture, repreaentativea of BRrlcultura
'oollegea and experiment stations, rail
way mairnatea and numerous other
'identified with or Interest! In agrl
cultural development will taka part In
the conference. Tha sd'lresaes and dla
icuaslona will deal with methoda by
Iwhlch non-lrrlaated lands may be
!trofltably cultivated, the encouragement
lof legislation for the benefit of the
'agricultural regions of the world, and
icloaer cooperation between government
and state experta in charge of dry
'farming experimental work.
'JEALOUS MAX IIUKLS
; " WIFE 1)0 WX STAIRS
! 11'nitrA Preea ImimI Wlre.i
i Fan Franclaco. Oct. 25. In fit of
IjeaJoua rage brought on by watching
Ihls wife dance with a. friend, George
;Ormerod of 829 Twenty-flrat street,
i rushed between the couple, snatched his
.wife from the arms of the man and
.hurled her down a stairway for a dis
tance of 25 feet, early todRy.
The woman was taken to the hos
ipltal and physicians believe she Is suf
fering from a fractured skull, orme
:rod Is In jo.il charged with assault to
commit murder. His Wife aaya she
will not paoaecute him. Her condition
Is serious. .
A, number of dancers were present
when , the man and woman struggled
for an Instant at the top of the stair
case before she was precipitated to the
floor below, but all seemed to be par
alysed y the tragic scene until too
late to rescue her from her husband's
rag., A moment after he had acted
Ormerod became repentant and aped
down the stairs. At the bottom he
picked up the unconscious form of hla
wife and brokenly begrged forgiveness
until the officers led him away to
JalL .'
MIXISTEILPAlrS old
DEBT TQ COOS WOMAN
(Special piitmtCB to The Journal.)
Marshfield. Or,, Oct. 25. Keeping his
.word by paying a debt of $9.50, con
tracted 10 years ago, was the- experl
' ene'e of Matt Peason, formerly of Coos
Bay, but now a Lutheran min
ister Of Fort Bragg, Cat At the same
, time Mrs. Louisa A.' Hirst of Marsh
field; received J10 which she never ex
. pected to Ret.
Shortly after Fesson came from Pin
: land to America he settled : on Coos
Bay:- He waa employed, at - John Bear's
; livery barn and later -worked on the
; railroad. while, employed at the lat
;ter place he was Injured and all his
j pavings were exhausted by ' doctor bills
and other expenses. Thomas Hirst.
'pioneer merchant of Coos Bay, who has
i ooen aeaa some years, was Known by
Pesson," The latter told his troubles
! to Mr.. Hirst and the merchant said,
he would give him clothing with which
( to go back to work and he could pay
for It . when he got the "money. On
. j these conditions the young man took
j the clothing but no charge of it was
l ever made on the books of the store.
A few days ago Pesson, having since
; attained the ministry, visited Marsh
i field. He told his story to Mr. Bear.
tthe liveryman, learned that Mr. Hirst
;was dead, and went to the widow and
gave her J10,- thanking her for the
i kindness of her dead husband.
attamrr llenrlK Ilmen, which arrived at
Aiat-ka dock (Ilia Morning. bnltled
through a hurricane wnich waa almoat
rontliiuotia from the time alia left Yo
kohama until ahe urrlved liv Aatorla
vtxleiilay altornoon. Captain Ntranda-
vlta aald tlna inoriimg that lii wua
elad the trip wua ovir. although every
llilnir aboard wua In good condition
wIuto Kh urrlved.
On the uIh.Im trip, which took 16
daya from Yokohatnu, there wer only
two dnya tlml could l ealUd coin
liaratlvely uliii, the real of llin tlma
being one comlnual blow, whhJt aturt-j
ed in ahortly afler fhey lert ioko
liumu. imd aoon devolopod Into a hgrrl
cane, blowing from th eaat and niatk
I n k progress almoat Impoaalhle at times.
The fact that ahe had a light cargo,
thore being only about 1300 tona, mad
tho lliHen ii good target for the wind
and wavea and when aha wae not roll
ing In the trough of the aea aha was
churning the air with her propeller,
lua officera say that It wae almost
lmnoaalhle to ateer a cours on account
ot her llghtnosa and that ahe wan con
tinually Tailing off, when ahe would
get into the trough of the waves and
almoat stand on her beam cncla. When
she was oil the Aleutian ialanda In lati
tude 51 degreca, there were two d.iv
when thare waa comparative calm and
she made fair progress. On Hunday,
October 16, she made only 34 miles,
drifting the greater part of the time
and unable to ateer a course. Captain
ritrandevlti auld that had she been load
ed heavier ahe would have made port
several days sooner. Aa It Is, how
ever, she waa uninjured by her stormy
voyage.
On the way over she met tna steam
ship Minnesota and also a Japanese
passenger ateamer bound for Japan, but
the latter waa aeen at night and her
name could not be made out. Iaat
Saturday at 4 o'clock in the afternoon,
in latitude 4? degrees, 2 mlnutea west,
and longitude 128 degrees, 8 minutes
west, the Ibsen passed a four masted
schooner flying tha American flag.
which was supposed to be the schooner
Kona, from Port Ludlow for Honolulu.
She was southward bound and loaded
with lumber. As the Ibsen passed her
he signaled that all waa well aboard.
inis is tne laat trip or captain
Strandevlta on tha Ibsen, as ha has de
termined to give up the sea and re
turn to Norway, where he will enter
into business, lie ana nis wire, wno
accompanied him on his last voyage,
will remain here a lew days, arter
which they will leave for Norway, stop
ping at Chicago, New York and Phlla
delnhla on the wav. Thev exneet to
he In Bergen,. Norway, where they will
reside, snoruy berore t nnstmas. cap
tain Christian Smith will take command
of the Ibsen.
The cargo of the Ibaen is composed
principally of sulphur. Some rice, tea
and general mercnandlse make up the
rest or mo cargo or jauu tons.
ateamer Caaeo, Captain Ahim
111
arrived
........ ..(..v Kh will loail aou.nou "
of lurulxir for Kan Pedro at tho I'ortian
I ..... ...wnlianv'a Ut 1 1 1
The tog Imnlel Kern waa put on th
ii vi-airrdav aftreonoon I
have tho dainaga which waa dono when
I atiH waa antik LV trie Uaora v. r.me
Tomorrow or net day the lighthouse
tender Annrrla will coma arouna rrom
HeaHtle, and will prouumr " "',
i.v .Oliver coal to llghtahlp No. 7
k lll. .itt . fumllr will com
around with her, having been aboard
alnee ahe arrived from Alaska.
i.-... fnrnlahlnaa I lie llahthoits
tender Heather will be around here in a
few days. Una will get iom new
With 1400 caaea of canned pine applea
from Hap Franclaco ana iwrije kh
of general merchiindise from Ku rope by
way of the ateamer Mexican. the
teamer Falcon. Captain Hchage. arrived
thla morning at Columlila dock. Her
Kuropean freight la compoaed moaUv of
sran ia manu i aciu rrti wv. -
ware, decorated ware, plain earthen
ware, crockery and printed matter.
MA KINK NOTES.
MAKES SLOW PASSAGE
iOAKLAXD-COOS BAY
SURVEY PROGRESSES
, (gpedal Dispatch to Tb Joaraal.)
, . Marshfield, Or., Oct. 26. W. W.
rurdy, the man who la making- a sur-
vey for the Oakland' and Tidewater
: j railroad from Oakland to Coos Bay, is
1 in the city. He announces that he
f will put on another crew of surveyors
from Marshfield to work out and meet
I the surveying crew from Oakland. The
2 I rlan is to come across the mountains
f romrOakland, strike tfte lieador Coos
j river and come down the river to East-
eide, opposite Marshfield.
; So far Mr. Purdy has had little to!
j say regarding hia road. He la not
I giving out who is behind It but states
.that he la backed by plenty of money
' 1 and that the electric road will be built
iwhere he is making the survey. He
j lias anked for no concessions. He says
f that at the proper time he will ask
for certain recognition on the part of
j thf Coos Bay people.
i CEMETERY PLAT SHOWS
200 UXKXOWX GRAVES
German Ship Pnmasses in Calms AH
the Way From Santa Rosalia.
Dead calm all Of the wav uo from
Santa Rosalia is what the German ship
Parnassea had, according to Captain
Kelt, master of the ship. She was 41
days in making the nasiiiure. her aver-
ago rate of speed being 48 knots a day
until ttie last day. when she made 311
knots.
The captain said that at times the
ahip barely moved and on one day she
mude only eight knots during the entire
i nours ana on ail or the passage she
was In practically a dead calm all of
the time. Whenever she did have - a
breeze it was usually- unfavorable and it
was not until the last day before she
entered the mouth of the river, when
she caught a favqrable wind and reeled
off Sll miles. On the way up the coast
they met two or three othr vessels
but did not get close enough to make
them out.
Captain Relt said that the German
bark .Wandsbek, Captain Kohnke, was
in Santa Ko.salia when the Parnasscs
left and ..was almost readv to sail for
Portland. She left there kentemher ?2
and she arrived at the mouth of the Co
lumbia river this morning.
The Parnasees camn un tn T.lnnfnn
Saturday afternoon and waa anchored
in the stream off the ballast dock to
await her turn to discharge. She was
five days In Astoria before she came up
to Linnton. After diarhnriHnir he hoi.
last she will come up to one of the
grain docks to take on a cargo of wheat
for the United Kingdom, for the Port
land Flouring Mills company.
TO SELL TUG
.....I. rw.t r. Tift un at 1 a. m
-n,e Breakwater. Ift up at 6:10
a. m. Steamer Asuncion. Arrived at I
. n,i i.e. un at R ib a. in. toieamer law
lestt?, from San Francisco. Arrived at
10 a. m. Steamer Kanaaa City, from
San Francisco. Outride at 11 a. m.
Germnn bark Wandabck. from Santa
Koaalla. Arrived and left up at 12:30
m Rtenmer Shoshone, from Ban
San Francisco. 'Oct IB Arrived at
1 a. m. Steamer Tamalpais. from Port
land. Arrived at 4 a. m. Steamer Rose
City, from Portland. ....
aainria Oct. 14. Arrived down at
midnight and sailed at 7 a. m. Steamer
Yosemite, for .San Franclaco. Arrived
at 7 and left up at 7:30 a. mj Steamer
TTalonn. from San Kranciaco. naiieq ai
a o m HelHah ateamer Haiel Dollar.
for China, and German bark Hebe, for
Queenatown or Falmouth. Arrived at
8:15 a. m, and left up at 12:50 p. m.
German steamer Walkure. from San
Francisco. Sailed at 9 a. m. Schooner
Vlrgina. for San Franclaco. sauea ai
10 a, m. Steamer Elmore, for Tilla
mook. Arrived down at 12 noon and
Bailed at 2:15 p. m. Steamer Alliance,
for Coos Bay. Arrived at 1:20 and left
up at 7:80 p. m. Norwegian ateamer
Henrlk Ibsen, from Hongkong and way
porta. Arrived at 2 and left up at 10
p. m. British steamer Taunton, from
Comox. Arrived down at 4 p. hi.
Steamers Argq and Nortland. Arrived
at 4:15 p. m. French bark Pierre An
tolnine. from Newcastle, Australia. Ar-
i i j c.ik r. m firhnnnAr PT
K. Wood. Arrived at 8: p. m. Steamer
Asuncion, from San Francisco. Arrived
at midnight Steamer Breakwater, from
Coos Bay. . "
San Francisco, Oct. 24. Arrived at 2
p. m. Steamer Johan Poulsen. from
Portland, arrived at 8 p. m. Steamer
Whlttler, from Portland. Had rail
broken, bulwarks damaged and boats
atove In while crossing Columbia bar
outward. Arrived at 7 p. m. -Steamer
Catania, from Portland. Sailed at mid
night Steamer J. Marhoffer, for Port-
Aatorta, Oct. 25. Condition at the
mouth of the river at 8 a. m. Rmoth;
wind, north 2 miles: weather, clear.
Tides at Astoria Tuesday: High, wa
ter 10:60 a. m., 8.5 feet; 11:10 p. m.,
8.1 feet. Low water 4:80 a. m., 1.0
feet; 6:10 p. m..'1.0 feet.
Wireless From Yucatan.
Wireless, via Point Grey, B. C, Oct.
25, 1909 S. S. Yucatan; 8 4a. m., off
Cape Mudge; barometer 80:22; calm,
overcast. .
Robert T. Lincoln and Dredge Ladd
to Uo to Highest Bidder.
The United States rnrlnwra h.f.
nave been autnorlzed "to ecll the dredge
W. S. Ladd and the too- RnWi t t in.
coin, both of which are tied up at the
moorings. Blanks covering the pro
posals will be ready tomorrow, and they
win oe aoia 10 me mgneai Didders. Tha
tug Lincoln was formerly iiaeri a aur.
vey Doai on me river, and has been tied
up at the moorings for some time.
HAS MANY BIRDS
(flMeeia! PHpateh to'The Journal )
Iayton, Wueli., Oct. 26. County En
gineer F. W. Guernsey has Just com
piled a plat of the Dayton cemetery
ehowiug the location of over 1300
graves and 840 lot's. According to the
plu.t there are over L'OO unknow n graves
In the cemetery. There, is room for
ever lfl.t'SO gravea. in the ceni trry
Captain Baake of Steamer Walknre
Has Fine Collection.
Flitting around from one part of their
great cage to another, and twittering
in a dozen different keys, a large num
ber of beautifully plumaged Australian
blrda which were brought over from
Newcastle on board of the German
steamer Walkure, make a bright picture
when one enters the room in which they
are kept. The birds are the property of
Captain Baake, master of the steamer,
and are of almost every variety to be
found in that country. ,
When the Walkure was In Newcastle
loading coal for San Francisco, the cap
tain procured 120 birds of different
kinds, and took them aboard of the I
MARIXE I NTK LLIG KSi JR
Segn!ar Xdnsrs Da to Arrive.
Breakwater, Coos Bay Oct. 25
Kansas City, San Francisco. . ..Oct. 25
Argo, Tillamook '. Oct. 25
Sue H. Klmore, Tillamook .....Oct. 27
Alliance, Coos Bay Oct. 27
Roanoke, San Pedro ....Oct. SI
Rose City. San Francisco. ...... .Nov. 1
Geo. W. Elder, San Pedro ...... Nov. 7
Rygja Nov. 15
Regular Iiinera Due to Depart.
Eureka, Eureka Oct 26
Argo, Tlliamooa uci. zo
Geo. W. Elder, San Pedro Oct. 26
Breakwater, Coos Bay Oct, ,27
Sue H. Elmore, Tillamook. .... .Oct. 29
Kansas City, San Francisco .... Oct. 29
Rygja, orient October
Roanoke. San Pedro Nov. 2
Rose City, San Francisco Nov. 5
roaIHsWd
WITH DIAMDS
Cuater, paator of tha
preached his
to a crowded
Institutions
of KU the Theaira." He said In parir
"The modern theatre aa It la today,
right here In l'orttaud. declares that
it stands fur three Uilnse very deflnte
and very prominent It oomes before
the public, and with great letters and
Maalng colors flying, aaya that It stands ,
for Inat ruction, pleasure and the har
mony of humanity.
Let us Btudy It Juet aa It 1 and see
If thean declaratlona are mudo good by
this Institution. The danger la right
hero In studying this subject that.whrn
w condemn It ws look at Ita worst
phase and pass by the better side of tha
Institution. Tha danger with those who
uphold it la that they look at the better
aldo and caaa by the worst reaturea.
Let us keep In the middle of the road
and look at both aides alike.
Soe all the buildings on both sides
and not only half of them. He who
patronises the very beat Shakesperlan
playa rendered by a real genius and
paases by the senseless, the vulgar, the
utterly Inane, the oftimes Immorally
suggestive: he cannot see any point
any argument against the theatre. The
one who ia satisfied with the lower run
of plays knows that you are telling the
truth when you pile up everything noi
low. untalented. Imbecile In Intellect.
immoral In conception and low In taate
In connection with this subject
I have gathered up everything I have
been able to place my hands upon from
the pens of the very best actors and
playwrights during the past 10 years,
and I am sure that we are not over
stating the matter when It Is declared
that the very best argument against
the entire institution can be very easily
gathered from these writers who have
been endeavoring to reform the stage.
Many of these declare that unless the
tage la reformed It will die of ita own
weight of corruption. That It is rotten
at the heart and covered over with a
very thin veneer, which la growing
thinner and thinner every year, and In
fact la almost entirely worn off even
now.
Some of these writers, both here and
England, declare, that the theatre
as an institution haa outlived its use
fulness, that It is now only a commer
cial arrangement and used simply for
the making of money. That the manager
in the east er in the great centers
the chief factor in this work, that
as far as talent and genius are con
cerned, they hardly enter Into compu
tation any more; that whilo It is true that
In earlier times the theatre did have
at least a desire to educate mankind
to better things and give clean and
wholesome amusment by meana of real
genius, how It scampers after the money
bag of the nation, caring nothing for
cleanness, for educating the' people nor
even for morals.
"These very writers upon the side of
the theatre declare over and over again,
and over their own signatures In our
best publications that all real uplift
has fled from the theatre; that no one
can be a habitual theatre goer and re
tain reverence.x purity of mind, a taste
for the best things In llteature, or an
Inclination for the pure, the true and
the. good; that divorce Increases as an
evil tenfold because of the theatre; that
immorality is enhanced, and that a low,
vile taate Is oftimes engendered which
It is very hard to eradicate ever after.
llinr trafflo Is an unfair competitor to
every lagltlnutte bualnaas, oeiruucniai
to thalr patrons as wall as ruinous to
the homee. If the ij.na.ouw now pu
In the 460 saloons of l-ortland were
turned In the regular channal of trada
every bualnasa la the city would in
crease. The liquor trafflo la the blood
sucking leeca among all th Industries,-
IXDIUDrAL KFFORT COUNTS',
IZrtth Must Work Out Ilia Own Sal
vation liy, Dlvln Aid.
In order to keep proficient la any
branch of learning er skilful In any
rt or employment. It la noceaaary to
work at IC" declared Rev. Charles T.
McPherson In opening his Sunday ad-
drees at the Epworth M. E. church.
When a man becomes . Christian
great thlnga are done for him and in
him. He Is freed from sin. Bin Is
rebellion against God and. If persisted
In, will finally terminate In complete
destruction.
Sin lowers roan to the level of the
brute. It Is often apparent In the
countenance. In tho gait, certainly In
tha kind of pleasures most craved. ' .
"The days of miracles are past Borne
are demanding that Christianity ought
to repeat her miracles today, to make
men believe In them. This very belief
haa given rise to-Chrlatlan Science and
all kindred Isms and fads. It used
to be that astronomers mads their cal
culatlons from the earth, considering It
the center of all things. But now they
make tholr computations from the -sun.
Whan Cnrtst comes Into the heart ' of
man, the base of hla life's calculations
are changed and he begins to count
from Jesus Christ
"No one can do our work for us.
Nothing, that wo ara able to do merits
salvation. We are to advance tho work
already begun in our souls.
"A man may havo the best of books
and teachers, but If he does not study
and remember, if be does not work, he
wilt not beeome educated. The same Is
trna In rilvlna t hi no-a. If man doaa nnt
seek to know the trulh he will remain
in ignorance of it
The same Is true In character build
ing. Our friends may build us a house
or give us a reputation, but we must
build our own characters.
If we perform this work which God
has begun In ua, we have the divine
cooperation. It Is Ihrouj'i the coopers
lion of Clod with us In taia work, that
we have power to perform It No one
nead fall In thla work. It la Oo.li
good purpoae that It be completed. To
this end he made salvation poeatble at
ucb a marvelous coat," ,
JAPANESE STORE AT
, i EUREKA DYNAMITED)
' SSaStalaSBaSjBSSSBSjB " " ; , .
'. (Doited free UaaeS Wire.)
, Kvtreka. Cel., Oot .8 The police to
day admit that1 they are completely
baffled In their attempt to ascertain the
Identity of the parties who yesterday
dynamited the Japanese store on Fifth
treet, causing a loss of 11000. v '
'. A big reward will be offered by the
authorities for. the apprehension of the
dynamiters, and It Is understood the
Japanese consul at San Franclaoo will
PEJUUXS KISS WAS
COSTLY KEEPSAKE
' C W. JVrkina, commercial
traveler, was fined Ii and It
e uaye on the rock pile this morn-
lug In municipal court for try
log to klaa Mlas Lena Hlgger
staff Maturday afternoon, lu the
Utllevue hotel. ...
alias Illgaerstaff stated 'she
, was working la the hallway near
his room, and that ha struck
, her when she refused to klaa e
him. Perkins aalj he only wanted
his keys which she had In liar
possession.)
lr, Clenirnson on Trial.. '
(Uultea rrwNi Leases Wire.)
Chicago, Oct asDr. Ilaldane Clem.
come to th. city and make a p.r.on.l J"1?, "s murder of his
examination . or the affair.
The eiploalve .was placed at the en-I
trance of the store and exploded by
means of a slow fuse. The - report of
tho explosion aroused, almost every real
dent of tho city. . , : . j- f
The Japanese storo was opened only
a week ago,' and there bad - been ad
verse views concerning the advisability
of the brown mens attempting to en
ter business , here.
'The. force 'of tho explosion, blew out
tho entire front of the store, and win
dows across the street were shattered.
wife Nora at hla home here on May tl.
was placed on trial for his life today.
-i J
MEM
THAT ARE
WEAK, NER
VOUS AND
RUN DOWN
HP A TTQTT 1? A VPST WIT? v
uj. iiiiwii A' 4i4vuu x' yii IfYMIC yn lie
lrmrii'. mvcmrPTmv wmi ij ml
JiXAJ wuivai . air. nrnmm t
UL lUiUU f
X Mae All My - ?
law
saf?
THE DOCTOR
THAT CUBES.
(United Preee Leased Wire.)
the London times with the Spanish v .-If Sri
army today branded Spain's announce-I nd have i medical
ment that General Marina had captured I oompany.
Mount uugura as a raite.
The correspondent stated
Spaniards succeeded only In reaching charge you and no exorbitant pries for
ine aummua ui win low mils on eanor 1 wvumine,
side of the mountains, when they were I ,'1 m an expert specialist, have had
forced to retire by the Tiail from the !?.yr"' practice In the. treatment. of
rifles of tho Riff tribesmen. It Is n- beVt uinned in p. v,'r!!,. 1
.rally believed here that the announce- JSK' a?.UlmPcS1.rnn WeJiT. "ii1;
nun no unuvuktiui ik wuviuyi nj auu- i vui. ars quica ana positive. 1 ao HOC
WVW waftm m . .1 .
11..1 I "T ..WJ" vuJesi is lower uutn may
MBl U1S I SDnclallafa in K. k.l that Mh.r.
v -
due the Internal dissension In Spain.
WHY OREGON IS GOING DRY
(United Preea Leased Wire.
San Francisco, Oct. 25. Somewhere
near Shasta, mixed with the cinders and
the gravel balrast of the Southern Pa
cific tracks, are 118,000 worth of dia
monds, the property of Mrs. J. E. Chil
berg, the wife of the Seattle banker
who was president of the A.-Y.-P. expo
sition. And her husband la to blame'
for the loss of the Jewels.
Coming down on the Oregon Express
Friday, Mrs. Chilberg decided to clean
the jewels. She placed them in a glass
of Shasta water and left the glass on the
window ledge of their drawing room.-
Then she and her husband went to
breakfast in the diner. Chllberg returned
first. Dust was floating through the
open window and he decided to close it;
Klcnmcr. putting them all in one eaire.
w h-rc ther live In perfect amity to- I nnt however, until the aiass filled with
!5'",,,tr- )Vhen. n" Bte",mrv.,1ft, Ntw 1 four ounces of water and three beautiful
South Wales there were 1 JO birds in the ' , ' . , ,,,., ,h .u.'
cas:e of various Bp-cles. There were diamonds waa sent hurtling through the
rrx KatioB. cockatoo parrota, grass par
orju.-t. ro.ellaB. another speclea of
larrott. and society birds. They all
f.-achej Kan Franclaco in good ahape,
but so manv people wanted to buy them
FJDR
RHEUMATISM.
aperture
Mra. Chllberg returned. The rings'
were gone. At the next station, an en
gine and car were chartered and the
couple returned to the vicinity where
the jewels were supposed to be. The
search was fruitless, the wet spot made
by the water had evaporated and with It
the hope of recovering the diamonds.
The Chilbergs are at the Fairmont'
Culmination of Causes Will Work
for Prohibition.
"Why Oregon Is Going Dry In 1910'
was the theme treated by Dr. Clarence
True Wilson Sunday evening before a
large audience in the Centenary Meth
odist church. He Introduced the subject
by showing "that three fourths of the
territory of the United Stptcs Is now
dry, and more than four fifths of Ore
gon. .Twenty-six counties of this state
have voted the saloons out In the last
five years, and four others have only
missed It by a trifling majority," he de
clared. "This decided sentiment Is not
a spasm. It is the culmination of causes
that run back Into the years, and must
run on forever. I shall name some of
the causes that contribute to the effects
we have seen.
"Twenty years ago the public schools
began the systematic Instruction of bur
children upon the nature of .alcoholic
liquors and their effect upon the hu
man system. They learned from scien
tific text books that alcohol Is never a
food, but always a poison, and though
useful as a medicine is. always danger
ous as a beverage. '
No man ever labored for the youth of
his community without getting a secret
dread of tha counter Jnfhience of the
saloon. And here I can speak for
preachers, T. M- C. A. workers, Sunday
school teachers, public school teachers,
who are more Interested In tho welfare
of their scholars than the salary repre
sents, all mission workers and parents
when I say' we are not going to vote In
1910 against our worst rival. We have
other plans for our young people than
feeding them to the saloon. You can't
run a sawmill without logs, you can't
run a grist mill without grain, you can't
run a rock crusher without feeding it
rock, and you can not run Oregon sa
loons for the next 20 years without fur
nishing boys from our day schools, our
Sabbath schools and our homes. And
the raw material is too valuable. We
won't do It
"Then the business men of the state
have found by bitter experience that the
i
When You Think
Of tho pain which many women experience with every
month it make tha gentleness and kindness always associ
ated with womanhood seem to b almost a miracle.
While in general no woman rebels s.alnat what the re
gards as natural necessity there it no woman who would
ot gladly be free from this recurring period of pain.
Dr. Pierce' Fmrorlte Prescription mmtem
meat women atroni mad mlek womea
well, and ilrea them freedom tram paa.
it eetabllatea regularity, aabduee latum
matlon, aeala alceratioa ad caret
male weakness.
Sick women are invited to consult Dr, Pierce by letter,
frtt. All correspondence strictly private and ascredly
confidential. Write without fear and without fee to World's Dispensary Med-
Mai Association, R. V. Pierce, M. D., President, Buffalo, N. Y.
If you want a book that tell all about woman's di tea tea, and how to cars
them at home, send 21 one-cent ttampt to Dr. Pierce to pay cost of mailing1
esy, and he will send you a frit copy of bis great thousand-page illustrated
Common Sense Medical Adviser reviled", up-to-date edition, ia paper covers.
In handsome cloth-binding, 31 stamps.
'.-."I
If
MEN
FARMERS INSTALL
ACETYLENE PLANTS
fftnecia pt-patra to Tke JesraeX)
Athena. Or, Oct 1. A number of the
Wf-aithy farmers of thla vicinity are
having Installed in their homes acety-
Rheumatism it ia reality as internal inflammation; a diseased condi
tion of the blood cells which supply tho nourishment .and strength necessary
, to suttain our bodies. The disease Is caused by an excess of crio acid la
the bLood, which comes from indigestion, weak kidneys, constipation, and
ether Irregularities of tho tyctem. This uric acid produces an Inflamed
csd acrid condition of the blood, and the circulation, instead of nourishing;
xao cu-ereo jjottmjus oi ia dwj, cocHnaali.r deposits into me muacies, Un gas planta. Among those who have
rwrvT. Joists and hones, the irritating and pain-producing acid with which i.,d plants installed are a. i swargart
It is tiled. Thea follow the painfe! and torturing rTmptoms of Rheumatism, t aaa cannnn.-j. F. Zerbo, Jack Kelson
We do not claim for B. S. 8. that It is anything znore than & first class blood and Joe Hodgson,
puriSer, acd that ia J-it what is needed to cure Rheumatism. 8. 8. 8. (roes - 1 " . .
Irtoths circulation, and by sectraUzing the trie acid and I riving it from '.- P Sulmete Shot la fhoalor.
the blood. erectnsUT and surely remorse tho cause of Rheumatism. &8.S. oiw Pm lw n.i '
iatl
mur-
llx-d
tbe fr.r-rre-a W Itm Ii
.M. h j'-imr v-ereiata ana wia no: i3;uxe ue zaott ueucst sysxea. fecira- f mm a fewUet wound la the
ca L-its;h.ja anl sty medical advice free to ail whe write. , - rt-erer. yhv. it e altered, had
.fara-,-. a 1 n 4 -nr. f aa that asi U.t..t m aV
atrrara. fit'i:? tiin asd irorr thrcmrhrrtt the a-rarem- It bernm an b.ur Tt"h' JPoe.
. ,n.. a.M -T7- I - rrr, ault to remrolt
...-.i,a . " y lw der. and YoaM rtBhlmffto. an a
i i i.i.ii,si Tiatr-cuj ifiruu ufMititiKii)rniiBiaiiia, F(laL male af tbe fr.rrre-. ir t-
This
is the trade
mark which is
found on every
bottle of the
genuine
Scott's Emulsion
th standard Cod Liver OH
preparation &( the world.
Nothing equals it to build up
the weak and wasted bodies
of young and old. aii
Waal SK. ate af aew mm4 ftila aC fnr ear
In IM ratiaai ataaft aa4 atoetra
aWk. teaBaaiaiaaiaaa4aLarkraar.'.
SCOTT at BOV-NT. SOf Pearl 9b, K T.
IWII
DEBILITATED MEN
Brought back to their -old eelf.
or invigorated and developed to
what constitutes a healthy man.
Every year mora brains and in
telligence ara required to meet
the exigencies of the times. It
makes no difference whether it
is farming or merchandise you
are living In an age when it is
neoessarv to bring out the best
there is In you or get left at the
post.
If this meets the eye of a man
who, while yet In his prime,
through some debilitated condi
tion. Is going backward, Instead
of forward, I want him to come
and let me show him how I am
taking broken-down men In every
walk of life and making them as
vigorous and healthy as any man
of their years. I don't care what
has caused tho trouble, nor who
has failed to cure you. If your .
case is a curable one, , .
I Will Core Yon
. Completely,
and Permanently
If I cannot curs , you, I will can
didly tell you so.
My specialty, besides being limited to men only. Is confined to
less than a dosen allmenta. But of eaoh ailment I have handled
many thousand cases. . My reputation has been built upon my ability
to cure those that others could not cure. Inasmuch aa I do not ac
cept for treatment any case that 2 am not absolutely positive can be
given a perfect and permanesJ crura, I am able to offer my services
uu m uaeia mm uu vuicr ucciBAiat can.
Idei
treat symptoms and patch up. I thor
oughly examine eacn case, find the
cause, remove it and thus cure the dis
ease. Z CUIB Tarlmiaa Walna. VeaMaala.
Prostatic Troubles, Contracted All
menta, Piles and Bpedflo Blood Poison
and all Diseases of Men.
OUSB OB VO VAT T am tha anl '
Specialist la Portland who makes no
charge unless the patient Is entirely sat.
lsfled with the results accomplished,
and who gives a written guarantee to
refund everv dollar nald for nntiua
If a eomnleta and Btnuiaant rara ia no
effected.
Visit Dr. Lindsay's private
Museum of Anatomy and
know thyself in health and disease. Ad
mission free, Consultation free. If un
able to call, write for list of questions.
Office hours t a m. to 9 d. m. Sun
days, 10 a. m. to 1 p. m. only.
DR. LINDSAY
128 H Second St., corner of Alder,
Portland. Or.
I
HIS SUCCESS UNEQUALED
Proves That Cures Were
Possible.
O. Gee Wo Is dallv send! nor a wav na-
tlsnts who became well and strong by
his treatment. Most of them oams to
see htm siok. alUnar and boneless. Wow
willing to give testimonials as to the
efficiency of Ms treatment. -
c (Mi c
Gee W Gee
Wo 111 Wo
THE CBX5TXSS SOOTOB.
This wonderful man treats and cures
all diseases with simple remedies com
pounded rrom roots, nerDB, paries ana
vegetables that have been gathered from
I all quarters of the earth. It is by these
I simple remedies that he can cure all
i such diseases as Catarrh. Asthma. Stom
ach, Xuag and Xdver Troubles, and also
private diseases of men and women. He
cures without pain or operations ana
shuns the use of such poisons as mer
cury. Put your case in his hands If
only for a short time he- will benefit
you. ,
oonsuiiTATjos rREs,
Patients outside of the city write for
(consultation blanks and circulars. In
close. 4c stamp. -
upen evenings ana Hur.aays, io a. m.
to 4 p. m.
The C Gee Wo Chinese Medicine Co.
1 183H 1st, Cor. Morrison, Portland, Or.
HOT ABOUA1 BTXBB BB PAXD
, trsTIJBBg COB ZD.
I cure all Kidney, Bladder and Urinary diseases, reck of Vitality
Blood Poison, Sores, Ulcers, Falling Hair. Loss of Memory end ali
Pelvlo Allmenta never to return. My charges are lower for cures
than the average physician aeneralfy rats for failurata
Consultation and advice free. If vou cannot sail mt eri.. i.
for self-examination blank many caaea cured at home. Medicines.
$1.60 to 16.60 per course.
BOtTBSV A. X. TO P.
VsTSATS, 10 A.
TO 11 at,
ST.LOUISMEDICAL CO.
Cor. 2d & Yam2.ll. Sis. PORTLAND. OIL
. . w
Are you suffering from Long, Asth
ma. Catarrh, Heart and Kidney Trou
bles, alas all Private Diseases of man1
(and women? Tou had better consult j
these well known Chinese doctors. They
will cure you without pain, poisonous
i drugs or operations. They cure when
all otners ran. ir you call ror a prl- i
vate talk with them you will not be I
urged to begin treatment They have
cured thousands, and unless your case
is an obstinate one It will be no excep
tion to the rule. Consultation and
pulse diagnose free. If you live out
of town and cannot call, write for
symptom blank and circular.
TBS a, TOBK. CZZBXSB MXDXCZBB
CO, 14SH Ptrst Bt. Cor. Alder.
-Dr. Taylor's $10,000
Museum of Anatomy
Open Free to Men
All men visiting 'Portland should see Dr. Tay
lor a Free Museum of Science. As far aheavd of
all ether advertised mu seams as the Dr. Tay
lor methods of treating men's dlaeavses arc su
perior to the old, haphssard and guesswork
treatment a An exhibition prepared at a great
rout of time ard labor. No charge to see mu
seum, which ts entirely apart from medical of
fices. a
t mm a , , f t S , 44 mmmm-M AJi i. A. 1 mi m. m
I IlIIMIilriMIill ri MIIVII P I irP M. TATXOB.
. . . . . . The .Lerag Speaaallst,
BOT A POU..S RIB BB PATTJ 'CsTTH. WMZ.O.
. Office ! t A. M. Ml. SC. aavtiy. - rmaaay, II N L
IX Tea Caaao Call, Wftte fee atyapMaa Cask.
The DR. TAYLOR Co..'
14 H KOI
OOBJTaTB STZOOBTB.
The pecullsr properties of Chamber.
Iain's Cough Remedy have been thor
oughly tested during epidemics of In
fluenza, and when It was taken In time
we have not beard of a single esse of
pDcuraunuk r (
TES SWIFT STLOTIC Ca, AILA3TA,
eaae
rreeUTg T jreaj 's 1tm.
ben -err4 r--r- ftrfore
matmaaMnaWaamammmammmm