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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 20, 1909)
THE OREGON DAILY .JOURNAL. TORTLAND. ' SATURDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 20, 1009. W acker. f chairman" CMt-aa PI Un, CotuinUaloa OOaaldeaa pUoe, rrKardad satisfactory I ay. ' Mayor or i-iiiiago nae ipnolnted official lofnmlsblon to con eidr iham and guide tha work, publie bodies consulting them before beg!" nine improvements. John .V. Farwell, vl-tclittlr)an Commercial Club Cum mission." ven members of the finance corn mil tee ware present at Ilia mtmllni yea terduy. Theee were: Ir. J. K. wetn erbee. C. B, Merrick. J. C Alnaworllv William Mi Murray. A. II. Pavers, Hugh Hum and Kgaeell JIawklna, It was tho c(m')uaiun or ma com niltlee that all ahall continue tha work I of securing subscriptions,, duties rwlng equably divided among tnembera and reduced to a system. 'The entire IIO.ooo will ba arm ral by December 1. Bub- Finance Committee of "City " J!i,ow.:. Practical. Movement -Jfe- Jonathan Bourne, jr ........ jo; ' nnrtS I la VinC SI 2-00(1 Oil The' Journal. bC. 8. Jackson,, v '00 1 I.IBT- iv mi, n-i v 1 ni I M. I- (iiiann. ............... . . '! . " I UnrTlan.i llaliwav. Lfaht A Powar Co. ; Mr: Clementina F. Iawla Portland Lumbar oompany .. , . . Welnliard Katete Campbell A Hwlfort . ..s ........ , pr. Andrew c ,mitn. . . ,. Ladd Katata CHS ffi 1 'r ion too .'Work Well Started. . - Greater. Portland waa rechrlelenedlroruett Katat yaatarday the "city practical," ... But h I Flelachn-r-Mayer. company .... . ..in.. f bafamaiin Im. I Kastern at Western Lumbar Co. . . prOvement projact daoldad. 'even aa they r"r--m-a.r, Vl""' performed-the ceremony, that the new 1 0kar Slubfr (for Barber .Aa- name should Interrere not in' y"' phalt Co.) with tha Mrrft. ''city beautiful"": . I A. H. TJevers. , , "It ahall ba both: practicality and I ine Co. .................. . -uv, ...p-K-.-"-. """" ' ' " T T. B. Wlloox. ......... t commutes aeciaea aa inuj ai I o .... a. di,..i,. ' t.v.1. In tha Mn narlor of " .ii'i"" V ' ' -" " ' ' tha Commercial, ciuo, aeiiDerann ur-1 Mra. J, K. Huffman.,'... ther Plana of work, Thla committee! Union Meat Co. ...... kwia hum - at work aavaral Oava OOlain- I joun r. ranaraey ,. . . , , fOO too to too too too too too too too too too a a 4 a a 4 a too ISO SO 260 260 150 ISO 160 200 100 100 100 100 100 100 100 100 100 100 100 renca Total 100 a a a ..HJ.ltO I OIL TRUST DISSOLVED (Continued from Page One) u w.ifvn,. .... ... ijoaepn Hlmon ..... K.. H. Bennett. . municipal architect, I Frederick V. Hnlman from ChlcaaM. Caatlna up-tha total It I Lourelhurat ComDanr i waa found .that tha total baa paaaed John a. fihepard. v. 118.000 with enough mora pramlaa) wl ijl-Kf!!!, "'' - i vnii..imiq in addition TO. maae A B Blelnboh' .. -certain, of. tha;anUra- amount attha wtlllam D. Wheelwrla-ht. . expiration of tha option on Mr. Ben-1 McNaughton, Raymond 4 Law- nett a aervicea. wmcn la wcemoer j. Enthuataam ran Higher at thla com mlttee meeting that, haa befora ben evldehced. . But 'enthualatni waa gener- ated not ao much from gratification becauae of . reaulta aa In contemplation . of tha plaa'a perfectneaa. 0 .. VvXSX Kay to Pay.; "gubacrlbera have until May to pay . aubacrlptlona: , we don't want their money now,' and -the wo.rkritaelf will! ieRI!i oooaplracy might ba perpetuated ba . continued through a good many l The government'a complaint agalnat yeara. Why ahould It not ba the 'city I tne alleged truat waa a printed docu- praciicar -wnen ine, pian . ior mtuung ment of 100 pages. It recited in detail' a perfect city by eystem will coat lesa the step, taken anJ tn. methods used by and ' return more.- than the ordinary John D. Rockefeller and Henry M. Flag municipal improvementa which 'become ler Md othera then butldlngeup the big nacfwaary aa ma cuy grows, wiiuara i oJ1 corporation, McMurray, a member of the commit-1 ab early aa 1870 the Rockefelllera and ,wu vu" ..u" 1 Flagler, who were then engaged In re aame Dreatn. - - . fining petroleum In Ohio, were alleged , Tea, and wave barely scratched the to have entered -Into a conspiracy to surface of tha money we can gat, tor controi'the 0n trade. They pooled their ui yuyyn, " . business and organised tha Standard a"l.n5 ,e1: i , OH company, of . Ohio with a capital "" i-"". atock of $1.000,000,' divided Into aharea ot Kt,hem4,th,k "t llLS, make U' i0 ch. at that time "5rt"5.??.i,t .S Through their allege4 ability to ZZZX: preferential ratea from raJlroada and lea. We don't Intend to do more than COLOfJEL BIDDtE I'Elt SATISFIED Says Work on "Jetty ami a CeMo Making Good , lro:ress.;" ; v ; ' ' V r-r-v ' F0KTIFICATI0XS AltE LV (TOOD CONDITION tong of Hock purupfd Ettj Day at J tit -Xln and Funds Krcraaary for ConipletJon Jood Work lVlng Done on Cflllo Canai. any other city ought' to do,-and we alleged unfair trade methods, they were enabled according to the government, to drive to the wall and absorb 'most of uiiu i inicna iu apeuu ny raw. money, i ,v .ft,..u. tnlat "The idea isn't Just to string a bunch of parka around ' the city and ' connect them with nicely graveled boalevards, as it exists today waa not organised, ac cording -to the complaint, until 1898 where people can run automobllea and whe thef 011 omny Nlw go Into hysterica about tha scenery." -, Means Permanent Improvements. - ?K0," said Russell Hawkins, taking up. the thread of argument, "we elmply want to make all Improvements in ac cordance with a general plan, so .that when we have spent money -once for a big project,' we won't have to spend it all over again. We'll get things big enough for the grownup Portland and wnen we pay once we won ( . nave to , pay It su over again." "I don't think business men have any such strained Idea as has been ex pressed." said J, C Alnsworth 'Nor," he continued, "to I think anyone will continue i to have auch an Idea If given a. proper explanation of what we are 'working toward. Because we haven't : faised that $20,000x-ln a day or two, . wasrrt because business men and prop crtyv owners don't want to give, i A , great many of them we haven't been ' able to see. Others were away from -their offices when we came. I wish .that those who get Information from the paper as to what we expect of them, would ;not!fy ua of -their will ingnesa. to give, and how much. " We ...don't want checks Just 'yet What we want la the promise to help. That's ' easy. - Sands Cheek tJneoUcIted. "Talta for instance, the way Martin Winch treated us," said C. ,B. Mer- ' rick, secretary ,of the committee. "He nas haa 'no notification . , other- than hrmiah tha. ra nor, rt f Vl plannlng to do. yet here comes a let ,ter sfrom, him ..at Collins Springs, , ex pressing his hearty interest In the work , and giving tangible evidence of ' that ' Interest In' the-shapa f ,a check for "The newspapers that want to taeln ;"by tailing intelligently what the gen eral plan ior a city practically' beau tiful is, can do great good. That is the way we can reach the people and ' get their approbation by .making them certain that first last and alwaya, we are working for them and their Inter ests, and without considering recom pense for ourselves." said Dr. J. R. Wetherbee, chairman -ot the commit tee. ' These comments go to. show that the plan for a city practical and a city neaannii include no Impractical Ideala. The Idea la to put the plan for buildlne- Portarid to the llmlta It Is certain to reach on a businesslike system that will recompense -. property holders In de creaaed taxes and greater values, many times over for the amounts which they Invest now. , . . .Who Architects Art. v ' Burnham aV Bennett the Chicago firm of municipal architects, whoae aervicea the committee Is trying to provide for, ara also authors pf Chicago's plan of ystematlc Improvement and beantlfl ca tion. What the firm would do for Port land In the way of preparing -plans they Have already done for Chicago. To eat- - . I ........ i . it v wiiTrvi,cs 1 11V II I- cago work was aatlafactory or not n em bers of' the 'city beautiful committee rommiaaioned C. B. Merrick to commu nicate with Chicago authorrtiea. Hera are two f the answers: - ,-, 'In answer to dispatch ta mayor r fcrred j to - me,' Burnham-Bennrtt , plan onaldered moat comprehensive one on city planning ever published and la now la the handa of a Chicago plan com witaalon authorised by the lty council and appotnte.1 by the .mayor for care ful study ae4 recommends Hon.. Charles Jersey waa formed. Crathertnr ,tfrf .Tsfttotony. (hi,- A stubborn fight -against, the govern ment charges was begun at once by tha Standard. The power of the government to subpoena Individuals and corpora' tions outside the St. Louis district intd the federal court here and compel them to answer charges waa at first denied The contention, waa argued at length but was overruled and the service of the process held legal The defendants then filed answer to the government's allegations and tha case waa set for trial, To facilitate the hearings of the case. Judge Franklin Ferrlss of St. Ixula was appointed special examiner to bear the evidence. . He waa appointed June 25, 1907, and completed his work in Febru ary,' 1909. Hearings were held In most of the principal cities of tho United States, the most . noted being that ' In New York, where - John D. Rockefeller, Henry H Rogers, John D. Archbold and other officers of the company were called and were put through a severe cross-examination by the government attorneya. " 85,000 Pagea of Testimony. The .evidence, when completed, was printed' and ' forwarded to St Louis, where it was filed with the clerk of the court . . ; There are 21 Volumes of testimony. mora -than 25,000 pages In all. In ad dition' there are 1S00 exhibits, mostly contracts. - , , i The case was argued, beginning April 5, before tha fall circuit bench here. Judges Walter H. Sanborn, Willis Van- devanter, William C Hook and Elmer B. Adams. . Frank B. Kellogg of St. "Paul and Charles Bh Morrison of Chicago pre sented the argument for tha govern ment They were appointed special as sistants to tha attorney general during the case.'-,. Other attorneya representing tha government were Frank H. Pool and J. H. Graves of the department of Jua tlce, W. H. Hlgglns of Minneapolta, and C. A. Severance of New Tork. The attorney for the Standard were beaded by Moritt Rosenthal of Chlcaan Others representing the company in the rinai -argument were John C Mllburn of New York, John O. Johnson, Phils deiphia; W. f. Taylor, H. C. Folger. r Tana i vrawiora,. Douglas Campbell, ueorge Jones and George P. Alt of New York; Chauncey W. Martin of Chi cago. and D. T. Watson and E. C. Irwin or nttaourg. tan dard' Plea nrataraJ tfrowta.' For two daye Attorney Kellogg re. viewea me iscie aueged by the gov ernment and -which he declared wrr borne out by tha evidence, befora tha cotxrf.. - - . onaineranie tuna was given to a discussion of unfair methods. Kellogg aaseneo mat xne comoina had Increase.) the coat of oil I per cent although It had reduced, the coat or production and tna Taw nroourt. Morrison paid considerable attention to the vast ana alleged unfair profits made by -the ccaJ.naoy. -Tna defease of the corporation was that the present organisation of the Standard waa the result of natural growth of a great industry an4 tDat Bt statute had baew violated. . . I . Uat of Oompaaiaa Xvrohre. ' I Vader the deciakm' John L. Rnckefel ler. William Rockefeller. Henry H. Roe-. era, Mfirf rlllr. J on a l. ArtrhhoM Olrver Payn and Charles Pratt aa In. Time and funds ara the only thing needed for tha aucceaaful completion of tha Columbia river Jetty .at Fort Btevene and Tha Da I lee -Cell Jo canal project a. accordftigo Colonel John Bid die, division engineer of the Northern Pacific division, who ha Just completed Ma annual Inspection Of theae works. Ha expressed himself aa very wall sat Isfled with tha progress, of . the work at btn places, - i - "1 find that the work on tha Jetty, which waa Inspected' Monday. Is pro- grossing aa well aa canvb expected, ana large Quantity of rock I being dumped there' every day. . It la an extenalva piece of work and very expenalva, 1900 ton of rock going in each, nay, and it la only a-question 'of time and tunda to complete It , Tha trestles are stand ing wall and everything appears to me to ba very satisfactory." -Colonel Blddle also Isapeoted tho for tifications while at Fort Stevena and said that he found them In good ahap and, in his own words, '"able to take care-of the port agalnat any foreign country. im iwx vara, nowerer, ii state that he had reference to no par tlcular country, when asked If ha bad - . i. u j i jt T may . uu. vi miviu 111 iuiiiu. . . . In regard to The Dallea-Celllo canal. Colonel Blddle said that the work waa progressing' well and that . he waa pleased with the manner In which the contraotora were handling it "There 1 a great deal of difficulty in ' keeping the. rock and . sand out of the canal," he aald, "owing to the variable character of both. However, as In the caae of tha Jetty, very good progress Is being made. "From Celllo. we went up the river aa far aa Wallula, on the government steamer Umatilla, and on all of the trip we had no difficulty In navigating the stream, in splta of tha fact that it Is at such a low stage. Umatilla rapida were the hardest to traverse. but the government la at work there. m proving the channel, and - Its condi tion la being bettered every day." When asked what recommendation ho would make, Colonel Blddle said that he' was on his regular annual inspec tion, and he would Just make a report to the chief engineer at Washington aa' the latter cannot make frequent trlpa here. At the present time he has charge of two divisions, tho Northern Taciflo di vision, which- comprises Oregon. Wash ington and Alaska, and the Southern Paciflo division, taking; in California and tne Hawaiian islands, and for that rea son he will not be able to go to Seat tie to finish his inspection at this time, but will go, up there In the spring. He was accompanied to Fort Stevens and Celllo by Major Kutz, in charge of the Seattle district and Captain Arthur Wil liams, temporarily in charge of this dis trict .. Colonel Blddle will leave tomorrow for San Francisco, when he will prepare hi report of his present inspection. an.t tha iilrltUh iiMintp Cpa rlnle lerre, loa.tlrtg- at the 1'iirttand Lumber ruinpany a nue for xiciimurue. OX KICK I.KVK Major ,Mtln1x Will lae fur Nw Orleans and Waahlugtixs Today. , , Major A K. Mdodoe. corps of an flneara, rolled iHate army, wUI leav today, accompanied by his III, fur the east on month a ' leave. Kefor returning to take charge-of this dla Irut again, tha major wilt visit In New Orlaana and from there ho will proceed to waahlngton. Major Mclndo haa been on a ak-k leave fo( the paat a' werka. ' having had a aavra caaa i typhoid fever. Whan he waa first taken 111 he waa relieved by Major J. B. 'ava naugit. who was later recalled to Waah Ington, where ha la an assistant In tho office of tha chief engineer. He waa relieved laat week by Captain Arthur Williams, formerly In charge of the Jetty work at Fort BUvene. Major Melnd.Msl waa stationed at New Orleans prior to coming to Portland. FRENCH 1UKK ARRIVES XouUI In Tort 24 Daa Out From Hawaiian Island. To take out a cargo of wheat to the Untied Kingdom the Frencji bark Neull ly, Jttl tona net reglater, arrived tbla morning at Aelocle,. from Honolulu In ballaat. She la under charter to Kerr, Olfford Co. m The Neullly left Cardiff. May II with cargo of coal for the Hawaiian Is lands, and after ahe discharged at Kahu lul. where aha arrived September 21, aha aalled for Portland October 27. ' She made the paaaage In 24 days, wbtch I considered an average one. , Notice' to Mariner. John NcNultv. nautical expert' In the local hydrographlral office, haa leaded the following notice: "Captain Williams of the U. 8. A. transport Logan, reports that -on Octo ber II, 1909, in latitude 29 degreea SO minutes- north, longitude 179 degrees f S minutes east he passed an upright apar landing about II feet out of the water, diameter about two feet, with top broken off and apparently attached to aub merged wreckage. MARINE xdTES' 60-HOUR FLYER DELAYS IliAII1 19 . - , General Manager Oltrieu in Jitter remises Better , ' Service in Valley. ' (Salem Bureaa of The Joarasl.t (Ulern. Or., . Nov. to. Train No. leaving Fortland at ?:t o'clock In the morning and due . at Salem at 10.16 odofk, baa been lata for. tha rraaon that No. It waits for the new 10 hour mall train on tha O. R. & N., In order to provide the Willamette 'valley with the qultkeat mall aervlce, aex-ordlng to Manager J. P. O'Brien. Mr. O'Brien's attention was recently called - to the fact that during laat month train No, 19 waa not once on time. It la not possible, according to the general manager, to wait for mall con nactlon, do the local work on the main branch of the Southern Pacific between Salem and Portland and make the run ning time. A revised schedule will be published and put Into effect within a few daya. . The letter of Mr. O'Brien promising a new schedule Is as follows: "The greater part of the delaya to rain N 19 have been caused by walt- ng at Kaat Portland for the new fast mall train from the O. R. A N. and the delay consequent to making heavy transfers of mail from this train to rain No. 19, which on many daya haa been running from two to four, truck loads. W assumed tha Willamette valley waa pi ore Interested in getting expedi tious mall aervloa in connection with the new 0 hour mall train, recently put on between Chicago and Portland, than In the question of delays in the rrlval of the local trains. W have now arranged our business so aa to make the aervlce more regular, al though we cannot wait for mall connec tion, do our local work and make our running time, but will arrange to straighten out this feature by allowing additional time of train No. 19 in new time card whloh will probably be ssued In the course of a few days." Olds, Wortnian & King Specials fondhighi Unf rimmed Beaver Hats $3.95 to 55.00 Monstrous Bargains These are the very finest of Uk hap beaver and come in the very popular shapes the sort of styles and qualities that you find it hard to get in other stores at the regu lar prices. Here tonight at spe cial prices. Large or small shapes, black only. Prices are as follows; Reg. vals. up to do Ar? RCK- va's- UP to (M? A A $5.00, tonight at. tDO0VD $10, tonight at, . -ZJUU YEAR HAS GIVEN BANKS MOKE MONEY TO HOLD Astoria. Nov. 20.--Sal1ed at 7:15 a. m. ateamer Rose City, for San Franclaco. Arrived at 7:16 and left up at 8:40 a. in., ateamers Shna Yak and Tamalpais, from Han Francisco. Arrived at 7:16 and left up at 9 a. in., steamer Olympic, from 8.n Pedro. Sailed at 8 a. m., ateamer Kureka. for Eureka and Cooa Bav. Sailed at 9:16 a. m., steamer Elmore, tor xmamooK. Arrived at :15 a. m.. French bark Neullly. from Cardiff via ttauuiui. outside at V a. m., a three- masted bark. San Francisco, Nov. 20. Arrived at 10 a. m., steamer Roanoke from Port land, for San Pedro. Balled at 12 noon. steamer Kansas City, for Portland. Astoria, . Nov. 19. Arrived down at 11 a. m. and aalled at 8:30 p. rr... steam er Bowdoln, for San Pedro. Left up a a. O . 1 e- a a Jtt Sailed at 8 p. m., ateamer Catania, for UMATILLA ItJHlJJEJN T nan rTancisco. sanea at j:au p. m. ateamer Northland, for San Francisco. Sailed at 4 p. m., schooner Irene, for San Pedro. Monterey, Nov. 20. Arrived, steamer W. 8. iorter, from Portland. San Diego, Nov. 19. Sailed, barken tine J. M. Griffith, for Portland Clearings and balances for the week Just ended showed a very 4 substantial Increase over th- 4 same week of the yar 1908, and. further attest to the prosperity of the city. For this pu.t week the clearings were I9.083.378.U 4 and the balances S 1,072,601.96. For the same week a year ago 4 the clearings ran S6.696, 243.77 and the balances 1694,740.76. d O'i DIES AT HOLDMAN SAW FAST LOADING Captain Hosford and Mr. Nelson - Back From Coos Bay. Captain O. W. Hosford. the well known river boat owner, and Charles Nelson of the Portland Shipbuilding company, have returned from a trip to Coos Bay, When on the bay they aaw the Smith Lumber company s large steamer: Nann Smith load lumber for California, taking a cargo of 1,700,000 feet in two days. The rapid handling o the material is made possible by the use of slings carried along to the destination and there used in sending the cargo ashore, it requiring only one day to empty tho large hold. Captain Bernt W. Olson. formerly master of tha steamer Alliance, plying between thla port and Cooa Bay, is master of the Nann Smith, which makes a round trip between Marahfield and California every five days about aa regular as a clock. Captain. Hosford found very little do ing In tho Cooa Bay shipyards, only email work, being on the stocks. He says there seems no inclination to put money in wooaen sea going vessels at the pres ent time, with freights in the coast wise lumber trade still so low as to barely pay operating expenses. NORWEGIAN CLEARS. Christian Michel sen Will Leave To ' morrow With Lumber. ' j When ahe leaves down tomorrow morning the Norwegian ateamer Chris tlan Mlchelaen,- Captain. Bentxoh. will carry 2,900.000 feet of lumber, destined ror Shanghai. Her cargo la being dis patched by Balfour, Guthrie A Co., and is valued at (32,3(0. . Thla wtU make the fourth steamer to leave thla month with lumber for for- egln ports, making a total of 8.KO.0S2 feet of lumber exported ao far during November. The combined value of these cargoes is 91.14t. So far this month lumber charters have been alow, and at the prevent time) there are only two vessels loading off shore cargoes of lumber here. They are the British bark JordanhlM, .whloh Is loading at Inman-Poulsen's for London, (Special Dlspstch to Tba Journal.) Pendleton, Or., Nov. 20.-r-Mrs. Ten nessee Harp! a well known resident of the county; died this morning at 4:45 at the home of her eon, R. L. Harp. San Francisco, Nov. 19. Sailed at 4 hear Ho'ldman, death being due to p. m., steamer Shoshone, for Columbia kidney trouble following an attack o river. . - -. -I tvnhold fever, and came 'at end oJt ill- Astoria, Nov. 20. Condition at tho na of J8 davs. mouth of the river at 8 a. m.. moderate; Mrs. Harp was a native of Missouri. wind southwest 12 miles: weather I torn,, tr thim mritv lO .VMr ncrrv cloudy. lalncA when ahe. haa resided with her Tides at Aatoria Sunday: High water, . ,, ,1,1. 7:40 a. m., 7.3 feet; 7:80 p. m . 6.7 feet. 1 ou- i- i.,- in., a.m , t.oa IHono-htar A J Hnrn. R I. Hnrn J T Harp and J. A. Harp, all of this city, and Mrs. Victoria Harp of Missouri. Funeral services will be conducted at the grave at the Olney cemetery Our Men's 25c Wool Hose Choice 19c Pair Damp weather won't give you cold feet and cause dis comfort if you wear hose like these. Made of splendid quality yarn,' good wearing grade, come in all sizes. Reg ular price is 25c the pair. For tonight after 6, Qw o'clock, for only. . ... I Odd Belts and Neckwear Sc Low water. 0:52 p. m., 3.1 feet. a One huge lot of Wom en's Belts and Neck wear in large variety, values up to 10 or 15 times this small price. Belts are in kid, silk, etc. Neckwear in many styles, including neck length' of ruching. The miching is fresh and new and worth twice this price. Some of the belts and some pieces of the neckwear are somewhat soiled. But they are all BIG bargains at. . . , . '. ....... 5c ALONG THE WATERFRONT With general cargo-for Portland, the Saturday afternoon, Portland steamer Rainier will be due to leave San Francisco today. The river steamer Shaver shifted the French bark Pierre Antonlne from the Pacific coal bunkers to Columbia dock No. 2 yesterday afternoon." She also moved the French ship Marechal de Cas tries from Albers dock No. 3 to the Cen tennlal dock. Trie sounding Of the Willamette river W03IAN BETWEEN COP AND CULPEIT Oakland, Cal.. Nov. 20. Mildred Ad ams is In Jail, charged by Policeman C. J. O'Grady with pointing a. pistol at his head and compelling him to leave a will be completed this afternoon, and " whe 1 ne ent t0, Harry that will finish the soundings for this Sc0" n tn ,c f misdemeanor urii.v ii. ,ii urn i . ,vvg i n nun, i- season. The Port of Portland dredge a few dlvlduals'. ara held to have united with the) Standard Oil company of New Jersey-to af feat a combination which waa participated In. by the following com . it . i -Ami . . HflVa i VKfJlv hits mi raicuuig nuiiwu Dtutl - I .j , -tin . iAHAA i...n with ihnnt onn nnn e,-, e i ""-t"u Wi, lu -jh ...in... juajcs.iv . , 1 1 mtsu . w down tonight from - the Standard Box factory for San Francisco. With passengers and freight the steamer Alliance, Captain Parsons, will leave -tonight for Coos Bay. With general cargo, from San Fran cisco, the steam schooners Olympic, Ta malpais and Shna Yak arrived in the river this' morning. The latter two are of the Rtchardaon line. The North Pacific Steamship com pany" steamer Santa Clara arrived at 1 o'clock this morning from San Fran- Cisco. She brought 60 passengers and a full cargo of general freight. She will sail again tomorrow night On account of the freshets In the Cowllts river two log rafts being towed by the Shaver Transportation com pany's boats broke loose last night, but were picked up by the steamer F. B. Jones. The steamer Shaver was sent down last night, and with her assist ance the No Wonder la holding others which also threatened to get away. salesman by the M. T. Minney company. He is accused of keeping back money belonging to the firm. Grady was told that . Scott could be found In Miss Adams' apartments, and he hurried down in the evening to ap prehend his man. Just before he de manded admission he heard a .man speaking. He was kept waiting several minutes, then opened the door. Miss Adams denied that Scott was present, and when the officer began to search the room she is alleged to have seised a revolver. Placing it against the offi cer's head, she said, "Get out of here or I'll blow your brains out" according to O'Grady. The policeman ; left. Later he re turned and caught the woman by sur prise while he was telephoning. Sht still held the revolver In her hand when arrested.' . Good Money for Milk. (Special Dispatch to The Journal. Chehalis, Wash., Nov. 20. MUk Is now being, bought at the Chehalis con denser at 11.80 per . hundred, which means a price of 46 cents, for butter fat Manager Sibley of the .condenser com pany recently mada trip to Clarke county to secure some milk and had fair success. Milk Is being shipped In here now from Chehalis, Pacific and Clarkn county points, besides the thousands of pounds that are dally1 turned in from thla, Lewis, county. , Weak Stomach! Test Sample of Ml-o-na Stomach Tablets Free to All paaiea: Anglo-American Oil company. Ltd, Atlantic Refining company. Buck-1 out eating anything. eye PI pa . Una company. Colonial Oil your ad la the Bangor Dally News. company, -. voniineniai oil company. Crescent Pipe Line company, Coralcana Refining company. Eureka PIds Una company. Galena Signal Ofl company. Indiana Pipe) una company. Manhattan If you have indigestion, dyspepsia, sour stomach, dirtiness, 'or biliousness. no matter bow long standing, Mi-o-na stomach tablets will cure you. or your money back. Thousands are getting rid of Indiges tion by using Mi-o-na. Here is whst one man writes: "I want to speak a good word for Mi-o-na and what It haa done for me. I suffered aomethlng terrible n-n 1 ullMrfl...tlAH T fi ii ii ujBjrii.w "' , n.ii"u. i waa almost Impossible" for me to eat any thing. Day after day I would, go with un aay i read I Oi National Transit com- Orcgonlfc :! r"' mwmmmm l. AMt Home Office: COaaXTT BTTXXStSCa, nita aag Ma-mawa area. poatxaJrs. ouhi TaGg POUCTaTOLDrjUg' COKPAjrT VTLLP ....... Pral'lt EL.. Genera! Manarar CLARENCE & A 14V ILL. Ant Mgr.- Is Best for Oregonians 1 company, ny. Northern Pipe) Lin company, Ohio Oil company, preine oil and uae company. got a box. and before It waa all gone I could sit. down to tha table' and eat anything, thanks to Mi-o-na" Herbert L. Patterson. Brewer (Bangor). Me., 19. V Mi-o-na stomach tableta ara made from the best.prearrlptlon ever written they cure to stay, cured. Tbey relieve distressed stomach In a few mlnatea. Security Oil ' company, Polar Refining Tbey ara sold by druggists In every company, tvmthern Pipe Line company, town la America, and by Woodard. Rout Kent Pemiaylvanla Oil company. Clarke Co. A large box coata but Southw-est Pennsylvania Pipe) Llna com- j 90 cents. Test sample fre from pa nr. the Standard oil rmmpanie of; Boot ha Ml-o-na, Buffalo, N. T who California. Indiana. leara. Kansas. Ken-1 also fill malt orders. S w a S-twea sunMtr I'alnM T- tat"" Uae rofrracr. V a-u a m Oil company, V, ahtnrtoi Oil company and Watera p)rr tl evwnpeay. Tfclrly-4sht other 4efn4aat rant. rl-a war di)nlaa4, the coarrt boHtg 1 Aat tfeey wra h reeled eorlt Tel T "Ta' bw hivlT-ed in tha combine lioai U ratraUnt! f trade. -I V ; -ff r--sr- fly A, W" . C, W. FOSTER MR Mr. Chas. W,' Foster, a promi nent and respected citizen of East Haven. Conn., on the ad- ' vice . of his pastor, some ten years ago, took Duffy's Pure , . Malt Whiskey as a tonic, with . such good results that he has ' made it his stand-by ever since. "I cgn highly - recommend Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey, as 1 have taken it for the past ten years, as a general tonic. '.,-. ' 1 "Tr w first recommended to me by a minister, the Rev. Dr. Hoi ten, who had used it in his own family for some time with good resuIts.M--Chas.v VV. Foster, Lighthouse Point, East Haven. Conn. Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey is in dorsed by leading' men in all profes sions, including' clergymen, doctors, educators, nurses. lawyers, as well at business men and .women in all walks of life. It is invaluable in the treat ment of indigestion, nervous prostra tion, malaria, chills, low fevers, and all diseases of the throat, the bronchial tubes and lungs. It is a heart tonic, and irt old age. when the vital forces are yielding to the weight of years, it will bring strength and vigor to the muscular and nervous centers. Many men and women testify to the great benefits derived from its use. . ' ' . . - QUffaVS Pure MalE n n OHIO UU mm m Dare catarrh or rorajef Vara:. Ja-t breathe it la CnrTVee cI5t. rwcJainx I rnSr f L Extra buAUea tOc Irufywu- I booklet atid f:te ad nee. . If you wish to keep young, strong and vigorous and have on your cheeks the glow of,perfcct health, take Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey rpgn larly. according to directions. It tones and strengthens the heart artKm and purifies the entire system. It is reccgnited as a family medicine every where. It is invaluable for overworked men. delicate women and sickly children. It is a promoter of health and longevity; makes the old feel young and keeps the young strong. '-, . . , ; - " ' - ' CAUTION. When yon ask your druggist, grocer or dealer for Duffy's Pore Malt Whiskey, be sure you get the genuine. . It the only absolutely pure medicinal malt whiskey and b sold in sealed bottles only; never in bulk. Prict 1 1.001 Look for tha tradaxnark, the "Old Chemist," on the label, and make sure the setf over the cork k unbroken. Write Med cal Dr art-sent. Tba Duffy Mat Whiskey Co, Rochester, N. Y, for a free Ehmrated treical r f Of 7