THE, OREGON SUNDAY
JOURNAL,
PORTLAND. SUNDAY
m snow
SEASO
OPEfJ
nw evangel of cattle herding.
! nno wealthy ranrhtiia
a. houa party vf city frlen
enjoy th oltmnt of -tit
doaen machln. t
Then 'hints hav tenrtud to add to
tha popularity of tha automobile, and
with an active advertising propaanda
behind nin-hln In general, and - earn
machine In particular, ll la UUla wander
Ihkl nlnnt.vKI!ta . la ntiWlnff . plt
ajrlde In popular favor. Thla popular- floWIlWanl COUrSO, of AYllCa
117 Iiiina mi'raaaiuii in m" ua ,
trlea In all of tha ahowa scheduled. It
also finds MpresMtnn in th number of
illOIIIMID OF
TRADE IS GOOD
automobile nianufacturera now ma-aged
I In tha bualneaa, of whom ther are near
ly suo. . I.lkewla. It find expreaaloa In
tha action of tha earring manufacturer
of tha country, who at their receaU an
nual mettns- In Washington . derided
that they muat look to the automobile
business aa their aalvatlon.
Aid to Oood Boads, "
Thanks to the automobile the ' good
Shows to Take rlace in .c"J has reached . highest
I uirl WMaJ jzmr, a 11 b 1 x?m v i-
Jfarkot Lasts Until Just
Before Close of Bessloii.
3f any Automobile Kaees and
Kastcrn Cities During the
Xext Few' Weeks Bene
fits of. the Auto. :.
. By Frederlo J. flaakln.
Washington. Nov. 11. It is now ths
open season for aatoraobilo shows. , It
began with ths epoch making show and
rates In Atlanta, week before- last. In
wtilnti tha fleorrla eaDlta! did Itself
proud, and will end with the Chtoago
and New York , shows, which will be
held early In ths new year. , Between
these dater many evenU ra scheduled.
Ths New Orleans show Is now on. To
morrow the great flag-to-flag race from
Denver to the City of Mexico win atan
at ths crack of the pistol. Neat Thura-
? day the claaaio mile high hill climb
will be held t Kedlands. Cat. Philadel
phia, Detroit Ban Antonio-, and other
. cities ar planning events whloh will
focus ths eyes of the automobile world
upon each of them In turn.', '
, miss of Motor Mow. -. -
'Tha present year has been a notable
'-' tl'nlted l-reai Uaaed Win.)
Phloaa-o. Nov. JO Mownward OOUra
of the market at the commencement of
the aeaalon lasted till "well along to
ward the end. but the last id minute
of the aeiNlon eaW th finals of the
bears' Jollification. The nt loss" in
firtcea for the day was very small, 1 1-11
n December wheat and in May, a de
cline of UfPSo In 1'ecember corn ana
4 WHO In Iy. There was a ouoiine m
I'rcfinber oats of 1 1-1 and Uo In May.
The provision list was Added to mod
erately. ; ' -
Opening of the wheat. market was at
soout HO necline, ana us cauae was inn
woaKtwiii or in IjI vernooi marnou r u-
turu there, were from ud to 1d down.
and the reasons given were substantially
that all the promising indications lor
nlintirul aunnllea for. Inilwirt ins coun
tries continued Impaired with a hope
ful outlook for corning crops that are
about to be harvested suit uppermost.
As far aa home interests are concerned.
they had undergone no material change
Atlanta endurance run. christening' the
thousand mile national , highway, of
which Major John 8. Cohen, managing
editor of the Atlanta Journal, Is the
father, sets a new mark In the auto
moblllata propaganda for good roads.
It Is said that there are 1.000,000 miles
of roads In ths United States, arid that
less than 7 per .cent of them are lm
proved, although f 80.000,000 .a year la
spent on them. It would require only
150,000 miles 'of good road to parallel
every mile of railroad In the United
states, and wnat a paracus xor auto-1 ne
moblllats it would make of this coun-1 ths northwest. -
try. Connecticut. Massachusetts, and
New . Jersey have established - compre
hensive good, road systems. New Tork
will spend 150,000,000 In ths making
of good roads, and California, is consld-1 ngs and cause,
ering a scneme to connect every county
seat by a system of macadam roads.
, ..-f.lt HegTilattnf Speed.'" ..-"-
In the recent New York-Atlanta run
an Incident which occurred In a little
town Just outBlde of Atlanta served to
show . the enlrlt of , the Cracker state
toward -the f visiting automoblllsts. ' As belt, and tjiat will put tb new grain
the party ran Into this town, a flaming n,""
ell of weather being en route from
This is not suirgesuve
over night with the exception of a cold
14
iri
of Increased receipts except perbapa In
corn. - -- - - .
The market dragged most r tns ses
sion and It was not tut near, in na
that demand began to exceed the .offer
ings and caused a rally ,10 wunin
of the previous -days' final figures.
0
n
the end December was bringing 1 1.08 S
mu itilnat I1.0IU at the close Fri
day, and May closed aflLOStt, the pre
vious day's eiose bavins; oeen fi.ua.
ADDroachina- com weatner tnai me
bears In the corn market have been
praying; for so long is promised lor me
beKlnnlnar of next week over the corn
sign
they
greeted them,
slow down to
commanding that
90 miles an hout
one in the automoDiie worm. .iu"i 7 . " " - ; " '-"
the panic of 1908 did not injur tw Bmw or- ,
.hii. trkAtm as it did soma, othir Automobile contests are of almost ln-
in,.i.frtamora than 80.000. new oars finite variety.- There ara economy, runs
having- been sold during the panic year In which the cost of operation Is tested.
h. KuinP revival served to ouickeh "t raising; runs In which the success
.w- v..v tnnrhines- and this in preventing; clouds of dust Is the ls
year has been a fat one for the maker I sue at stake, sealed bonnet contests' In
in the seller of horseless vehicles. Chl- which the hand of the operator cannot
oago recently told a story of the rise
of the automobile, a story one hears
everywhere. In a more impressive -and
be -' placed . on th machinery wjthout
penalization, stopping1 oontests in which
the pme gon to the machine that can
convincing way rYian any other city. It stop within tha shortest distance when
(rolng at a given epeed, nonstop runs,
hilt climbing; contests. 5 ; anti-sklddingf
contests, and eccentric arymanana con-
testa. These and many other contests
haev regular rules laid down for hold
ing; them, and have the approval of the
courts of last resort In the automo
bile world the great national and in
ternational associations.
Tomorrow, A Notable Bicentennial. 5fa,5r
n
PLAYS AND PLAYEES
-a
' Ada Behan, who spent the past sum
mer in England, has Just returned to
America. 'vv
'
13. H. Sothern and Julia Marlowe will
appear In the coming; Shubert Droduo-
tion of "False Golds." .
The Bhuberts "Intend shortly to bring
out play from the Danish, entitled "Tha
Head of the Firm."
., - . ; a :
One of the early musical attractions
of the season will be "The King of Ca
donla," with a cast Including- William
Norrls, Eva Davenport and Clara Pal
mer, .v '
1
Jules Kckert Goodman, formerly of
Portland, the author of "The Test," has
written a now play, entitled "Mother,
which is ; to have an early presentation
at one ef New York's theatres.
Arrangements have Just been com
pleted for Henrietta Crossman to bring;
her successful paly, "Sham," back to
New York during; the 'first; week of
January of next year.;
"'.-
Thomas W. Boss, will fee at the head
of the company In "The Fortune Hunt
er," when Cohan & Harris prodnce that i
comedy In the Olympic theatre, Chicago,
on December 25.
Henry B; Harris has purchased from
Paul Armstrong,' the author of "Salomy
Jane," his new play, "Whom the Gods
Love." The" hero Is a young man - of
Italian-American parentage.
kept a careful count of the vehicles
passing; 24 representative points in the
Windy City. Tha result showed that
v on Sunday there were S4.67J motor cars
passing these' points within the count
ing period, and only i,809 horse drawn
vehicles. In the counting period for
a week 'day there were 67,618 motor
cars to pass these points, and only 16,
466 horse drawn vehicles. - ;
' Not content with the lesson shown
by these figures, Chicago wished to
make the lesson , Impressive, , and when
, President Taft reached there on his
i great swing around the circje, the parade
he headed had not a. horse lh It. As
far as the eye could se there was one
unbroken line of automobiles. One may
be sure that there was rivalry as to
whose car should carry the president.
The honor went to H. A. Still well, and It
happened In this way. - The Chicago
committee thought a binding rule of
etiquette made It necessary that no man
should ride. with his back to the chief
magistrate, arid that therefore, the only
automobile which could carry Mr. Taft
. would be one In which the front seat
faced backwards, jtt happened that Mr.
Stillwell was the. only man to think
of having his car changed to meet this
point. - - - ,
' farmers Own Autos.
Not only has the "automobile con
quered the ctty, but it Is carrying its
active warfare into the very citadel of
: the stronghold of ..the horse, the farm.
When George Ade, 'gentleman farmer,
laid aside his pen long enough to give
a barbecue at his. . Indiana farm last
year, his orchard became, a park for
automobiles. In that portion of rural
Indiana there were more automobiles
than horse drawn vehicles. Not long ago
15 farmers were gathered In a western
hotel and they fell to discussing the
, automobile. . It' developed that, 12 of
them owned . machines,, and that every
one" of the 12 thought them preferable
to the horse : for driving, In - naany
. piatcH 1111 uusiiuu(. ine country one may
see mowers and other light machinery
hitched to an automobile and driven
around the field at a hustling gait.
Women are vslng them to. take their
butter, eggs and chicken to market, and
their milk cans to- the' creamery. Farm
ers may be seen hauling their veal
calves and lambs to market on them.
And after their day on the road Is
I over their usefulness Is not at an end.
ivot long ago a western farmer bought a
second hand machine, used It until it
would not run any.' longer, and then he
bought a new one for be It said that
the man who lias once had- an autoroo-
bile and a telephone will never do with
out either. His 15 year old son took the
. engine out of the old machlne and
hitched It to thg churn, saving much' el
: bow grease. Then he used it for the
' cornshcller, the washing machine,- the
feed cutter.' ' And at last, when the
.I windmill went til strike he tried It on
. the wei(; pump, and again he was saved
that aching grind 'which wends thou
.' sands of country boys away from the
k Banafits BaaJ Estate. ; ;
- rt ir mere is any one business . man
, above anothertio ha benefited by the
aovent or tne automobile it ts the real
. estate agent . The automobile provides
the best j possible means - of showing
, teal estate, j First, there is the exhil
arating ride that makes the prospective
, purchaser'at peace with himself and all
: thanktnd. - The poetry of fast motion
kas awakened and r quickened every
nerve within, him -brought the luster to
bis eye, ths flush to his cheek, and baa
. filled his mind with the pleasure of liv
ing.' While. It ha been accomplishing i
all these miracles on the buyer. It has!
put tha aeller In the proper mood for
. talking up a sale.- So every real estate
. dealer tries to have his automobile, end
some of them have doiena of these fly-
big dragons. . -. - -
); There la a lesson for buyers In tha
story of a real. estate agent in Texas.
nw imi m jti TBrr-i I T1 ptJTcnfipp-r in nia ;
motor car to .show a farm. The ride
was so dellfhtfunl-that ths ."prospect"
n. i.r wt, HvvuuiH .mvt . niw . uiBlincf.
i thinking It only a few hours ride. ln
: 4er that impression he bought ths farm.
All waa well until he started to drive
to his farm for the first time. He found
it so far away that he had to stop for
tha night . j-oute.,aod ha didn't com
plete the journey until the evening of
yie mpona car. v 4
"1 s Herd Cattle Tty Aato. '
Even, the famous cow pony and bis
fVarless rider is beginning to yield bo
f"r the onslaurhta of the automobile.
Bomancers mv rsge . and authors
ImarlRS vatn thlnsa. but tte rboes'ng
ami nr car has taken the (,iaf- of tha
bucking brrtficha. and ttre )-focilpd
rJiasffetrr baa t socc;-d t.v. !
throwing ceWhny. A. wefera r'hmi
( aH-en tf.a autnmofftie a tfrae)i
-rai f. .-f -i.-nai. na ( xrom turn tm
in berdsng. avl f-rnr-tntrt-m it aa ifqatt farw'ng in .) r pr?s
hava a. tndnnv to increase receiDts.
The corn marxet snowed a aownwaru
tendency on account . of the promised
change in the weather and tbeweaK
rtea of wheat the first hour. Trade In
the nit was of very moderate dimen
sions. In the sample market there was
a weaaer reeling man exisiea in me
speculative trade. -
In the-oats market offerings were 1
little freer . because of ths . encourage
ment of lower prices in the other grains.'
but the effeot on oats values was
slight. The offerings were slightly
larger,-' but at a' small decline there
wew ouyers. Only 87 cars, estimated
for Monday gave stability to the price
near the end.
AH the Indications of continuing
scarcity of hog products which have
been ao prevalent for months were-no
less in evidence " today. The market
ruled firm, with moderate trade. .
Ranae of Chlcaa-o nrlces furnished by
Overbeck & Cooke Co.:
WHEAT.
Doen. Hluh.
Dee .108 wl08A
STOLE 1ILLI00S;
NOV; TAKES S10
- -
Erstwhile Kimr of Wro
Tapir's Sen ium Time 'for
Stealing: From Woman.
MORNING. NOVEMBER ; 21. 1009.
a.aji u -Ljjsmi!i,u.l.luiiu..i .l.-.j.'-J1.1'
ww II
July
Dec.
May
Ju;y
Deo.
May
July
Jan.
May
Jan.
May
Jan.
! May
.105;
. 86"
; 1051
t 86
CORN.
Low.
108
10B
Close.
1089a
105UA
06B
69 59;
6lS i 61
60 60
59M.
OATS.
89 , 89
41 41
89 89
PORK.
...... 2090 2090
1985 199S
Lard.
1190 1200
1145 1147
BIBS.
1067 1067
......1046 J J.045
61
60'
S9,
2070
1982
, mo
1187
1060
1036
69
61 A
60B
39B
41
39
2080
1990
1192
1142
1062B
1042.
EASTERN LIVESTOCK MARKETS
(United Preaa laaed Wire,
Chicaa-o. Nov., 20.-Receipts: Hosrs,
9000; cattle, 4000; sheep, 2500. Re
ceipts year ago, 22,000. Left over yes
terday, S600. Market steady. Mixed,
7.708.20; good, $7.958.25: rough,
$7.707.85; light, I7.76l,10. : v
Cattle, steady,4 Sheep, strong.
Omaha, ' Nov. 20. Receipts: Hogs,
.3500; cattle, 8500;. sheep, none.
Kansas City, Nov. 20.--Receipts; Hogs,
4000; cattle, 8Q00; sheep, 800.
, Liverpool Wheat Market.
Liverpool, Nov. 20.-rWheat closed
to d lower. r
December, 8s d; March, 7s8d;
May, 7s 7d.
HEROIC KESCUE OF
MAX IN RUNAWAY
New York, Nov. 18. From . robbing
bankers and' men of wealth generally
through wire tapping and other achemna
which nettd him and hla eonfednratas
hundreda of thousands it dollnri. Char
ley Gondorf,' once, king of wire tap
pers, s under a r rent for robbing a worn-
tj of I0.
A- few years ago Qondorf would have
declined to drink at tha bar wun
petty larceny thief, bjit things have been
breaking hard with him lately,, and re
cently he waa' a prisoner on a charge
preferred by Marl Kdwards, The womaa
say ha attacked her and took 110 from
her. :
Ha Instated that, tha crime was be
neath his dignity, but ths woman Identi
fied him. and Detectives Gaynor, Tonsr
and Mugga arrested hlrm ,
This Is tha first time Charley Gohdorf
ever concerned hlmaelf with a matter
of small amount. With bis brother Fred
their steerer "Big Al" Whitney and ona
or two other confederates, big gam was
ver hi ouarry.
' Oondorf Biggest Job.
Gondorts greatest triumph was the
fleecing of William F. Walker, the de
faulting treasurer of -tha New Britain
Conn., Saving bank, who stole 1620.000
from ths bank and 165.000 from the Con
nectlcut Baptist association and dropped
nearly 1400.000 with Gondorf In the
wire tapping and fake roulette games.
Walker was a church worker who en
oyed the confidence of tha good people
of New Britain, and who came 'to New
York to get rlelr quickly.: Now he Is
Convict 2138 in the state prison In
Wetherafleld, Conn.
Walker first took a few flyers In the
market and was touted on to "Big Al"
Whitney by a clerk In a crooked brok
erage office. .Through "Big Al's" kind
ness he met Gondorf and fell. und,er
Charley's spell.
"Go Back and Get tha Best."
It didn't take long for Walker to drop
all he had stolen, and he went to Gon
dorf and told him frankly he knew he
had -been robbed, and asked for advice, j
This appealed to Gondorf a sense' of i
humor, and he promised to take care of
Walker. He Jnstructed him to go back
to New Britain and get everything that
was left In the bank 'and the Baptist
association.
Walker obeyed and came back with
$20,000. Gondorf made him shave off
his whiskers, get a regular halt cut,
put a patch over his eye and shipped
him to Havana with the 820,000. But
the money was not long to' remain
with him. -Through Gondorf he was
steered against a crooked roulette
wheel, and when he was thoroughly
"cleaned" he was escorted to Mexico.
Nothing baft Bnt a Bible.
There, some months later, Plnkerton
detectives found him penniless and
hungry. The only remnant he had of
his former affluence was a Bible, a
memento of his days aa treasurer of
the Connecticut association.
Gondorf was Indicted In connection
with the Walker case, and they tried
to get information from him concerning
2150,000 worth of missing bonds,' but he
wouldn't glVe them information.
Gondorf got 115,000 from Fred Holz-
nagel, a hotel proprietor . of Scranton,
Pa. This was done by means of the
fake prize fight and was the first ope
ration or that ingenious invention.
Gondorf was also mixed up In the
robbery of Thomas C. Jordan, who lost
$12,000 In three days In a wire, tapping
scheme. Gondorf and his brother Fred
came from Boston and have been ope
rating around New York for more than
five years, -
SELLS Il.UlV FOR ?1M
' AND TUiy TO EUROPE
New York, Nov. fO.Mra. Johanna
Parwlck, of 18 Prtnca tret. HrotM.
!t was forced to . decide between
her ov for her thra.year-old daugh
ter. Johanna, and a trip to Euros
with he parents, (the rhoae tha lat
ter and sold the child for considera
tion of I48.
'. The purchaser of the full rights to
the child waa John, Berwick, the hua.
band and father. He aod bis wife,
U" 1 1 . - -. .. " . .! 1J. . Mil. i! i
lh latter rarrytng ths child, appeared
in the Adams street court for tha set
tlement of a family dlapuW.
It appaars that Mrs. Warwick's fa
ther and mother rams to fhla country
only . thr4 months .ago. and that they
were homesick. Mrs. llarwltk told her
husband an want to go back to hr
native, land with her parents, and he
gav her $75, This dlaapjx-ared from
her purse, and $31 of her own In ad
dition, V
The woman accum-d her husband of
snowing wnat , became of th mone
II denlini all knowledge of it. but of
fered to' pay the coat of sending hi
and her parent to Rumps, If aim would
give up the child. Ithe aareet, a I
atlpulated $14' aa t! pi I. e.
f.lglils at Columbia Fall.
" Columbia Kail.' e!ut., Nov. J'i T'n
(own coiini ll fa puitlng In a ttiunlt ii i
lc:lrlo light plum, ,m
flans ara being inada for the form.
tfn of a fe.l. tanwu of automnbiln cliU a
of Geurgla. . ,
V '"! . .. I,' i in 9
?i DISEASES YIELD TO
IIIS TREATMENTS
Lasting Cute
FtOtMen
" When I hav accepted your caa for
treatment you may look forward to a
complete cur, and with the very first
treatment th curing will .begin. Tbl
I pretty def Inlt talk upon what 1
Commonly regarded aa an uncertain and
apaculatlve matter. But I am In a po
sition to speak definitely and positively.
With me the cure of men'a dlseaaea Is
not uncertain or speculative at all.
Free Museum
, Tlslt Tbl Wonderful Bxhlblt of
' Waa rignraa.
DR. TAYLOR,
Tb leading Speclallai.
Examination JFree
OOWSULTATIO-g niZB MY HONEST
AND CANDID ADVICE COST8
th very best onlnion. guided hv
men oui or town, in trouble, write if von
a many case yield readily to proper home treatment and
YOU NOTHING. I cheerfully give you
years or euccessrui practice.
cannot call,
cure.
Mv offices are open all dav from a. m
10 to 1.
to 9 p. m., and Sundays from
the BR. TAYLOR co.
334 1-2 IVIOR RISON STREET
COBJTEB CBOOITS AJTD SCOBBZSOB 8TTBEETS, POBTXiAVS. OBEOOH
Kaay Zastaaea of Patient Wba Kav
vooor With Thla On aad Taat
; rormanaaUy Cared by XI
gur ana BUnyl
Kbod.
Gee tp)
II. SsJS
ft if &
it
c
Gee
Wo
TKM CKUrEBB SOOTOB
His reputation for successful cures
has been due to a thorough knowledge
of each particular complaint coming u:i
ilex his car and hi ability to ri!v
suffering . quickly. He does this by
using simple remedies furnished by na
ture, compounded from Roots, . Bnrktt,
Herbs and Buns which ar gathered In
every locality of the earth. Their medi
cinal properties are unknown to the
scientists of this Country and', are
fuarded very' closely by the Chines
n his treatment no mercury or poi
sons are used. His prescriptions are
absolutely saf, ran and painless.
joi to aiaaa anowa to an meav
1 prof lon hav oont WUU bl
oar. XJk hi foxaXataara, n aa mad
It a Uf study.
inese ana many omer aiseanes nr
treated succesafully by him: Oararrtt.
Asthma, La 0rlpp, Sbanmatlau, Btotn- .
ach. Xianar and jUtm Troublaa and all
prlvat dlaaa.
jr you Jive out or rown ana cannot
call, write for symptom blank and cir
cular, Inclosing four cents in stamps.
oOHBtnvrATXOB raxB.
Open Kvenlngs and Sundays.
The CCce Wo Chinese Medicine Co.
latt -Tlnrl .. Cor. Btorrlaoa, Fort-
laaa, or. . wk-,.
DR
7 n
DR. VVIINQ LEE
WIN GLEE
The Great Chinese Doctor
LOCATED IN PORTLAND SINCE 18A0
He Is called the great because he cures all
diseases without resorting to the knife. Call and
have a free examination. He will tell, you the
exact nature or your trouoie. He treats success
fully every form of female complaint, all private
and blood diseases, cancer,- paralysis, tumors, rheu
matism and all disorders of the stomach, liver and
kidneys. He has Mad great success In curing con
sumption when the victim is not too much run
down by the disease, and will stop hemorrhages in
an lnoredibly" short time. He brews his own medi
cines from Chinese roots, herbs, buds, barks and
vegetable teas, all of which are entirely harmless,
and whose medicinal properties are .unknown to
American aoctors. t uses in nis practice over ,
600 dirrerent oriental remedies. Hundreds of tes
timonials from grateful patients.' , ;
87 WORTH -TXTTB- STREET
-POBT&AND OBEGOX1
Try
ana .Irtid V V
Maid BietalliAVr.
Blue Ribbon. Jf
CHICHESTER'S PILLS
W-pw. , TUB UIAKOND BBJJHK A
MaiMi Aaayaar
'la-tar-a mi
IMIla In R4 and
bou. tatlcd with
KlAifo.NB BHA.NI PIIXS, Ibr
v wi knowa u Best, Sfjt, Alwr RelUbla
1 SOfi) BY DRUGGISTS EVERYK'KEKS
FOR WOMEN ONLY
Dr. Sanderson's Compound
Savin and Cotton Root Pills.
The best and only reliable
remedy for DELATED PER
IODS. Cur the most obstin
ate cases in 8 to i aays. rrnca ss
per box or three boxes 85.00. Sold b
drueicists everywhere. Address T. J
PIERCE, 811 Alisky bldg.. i tland. Or.
e.ai..x.Ju...-M ii'-" 1 X5n
Miss Katherlne Grey, who Is now on
the way to Australia, will play Mrs.
Flske's original role in "Salvation Nell."
Her repertoire includes "Salomy Jane,"
The Lion and the Mouse" , and "The
Third Degree."
John Draw, who Intended playlna a
new comeay by w. 8. Maugham this
season and also to make a production
of "Much Ado About Nothing,' has
postponed both enterprises. In order to
continue playing "Inconstant George."
. '
Miss Edith Ellis, th author of "Mary
Jane's Pa," Is responsible for th stag
ing of "Tha Lottery," a new comedy by
Rida Johnson., which the Shuberts will
send on tour with Jameson Lee Finney,
Julia Hag and other notable players -
' Th Great Mr. Alloway." a play by
Douglaa Murrayr will hav tta first pro
duction. In America some' time during
th coming season. Mr. Frohman, who
recently presented the play for th first
time In London, with Lena Ashwell In
th leading rot, also own th Amert- i
can rights, f '.
SlTM3rEIlI?ES0RT
; AT BIG RESEKV0IR
CURES RHEUMATISM
Hotden's
Rheumatic
Cure
Per bottl. ; vac hottl.
AW XStTEMaAX, KEMEDT TOB.
RHEUMATISM
af.00
xx its kabt ros.vo.'i
Sciatica
Neuralgia
Nervousness
Sleeplessness
TRADE SUPPLIED BT
A.W.AHen&Co.
Wnoleaal and Retail Drugglatav
16th & Kanhall 5tSn Portland, Of.
PACIFIC COAST AGENTS.
-r
" (gpeeUI fbnteb t T Jotarnal)
Caldwell, .Idaho. Nov. JO. -To create
at Deer Flat reservoir a large summer
resort,' a ayndlcat haa announced that
fltO.OOO will b spent nxt year, Includ
ing the construction of a railroad from
Caldwell to Nam pa. Th big reservoir
la located a boot six mile from both
Nampa and Caldwell and will be mad
an attractive a pot for tb people of
Canyon county. There la no summer
resort near either of th towns aad the
newa .of the propoawd railroad and tb
plan for lh malting of a park wa re
ceived by th people of tb town s-thsaiasUcally.
New. Tork, Nov, 20.- The matinee
crowd .at the Speedway that saw
Mounted Policeman McKeaa rescue
Frederick Hauff from his runaway rig
after a mile xf furious chase down the
famous trotting course cheered the
heroic policeman until they were hoarse
and then tried to Hobsonize him.
Hauff was stepping into his light rac
ing runabout' after watering his spirited
horse at Dyckman street, when his foot
slipped and lie fell bard against the side
of the wagon, striking his. head against
the seat rail.- Half stunned for a mo-
ment, he lay half In and half out the.
runabout, while the horse took fright
and started full tilt down the course.
Th. drlv was crawded with racing
rigs, which scattered precipitately from
the path, and waa lined with hundreds
of spectatora, who shouted In horror aa
they saw the swift horse gallop along,
Sraggtngvth. swaying buggy behind,
with tha man's legs dangling close to
th whirring wheel spokes. -
McKean was sitting his horse at
the corner of One Hundred and Eighty
sixth street. He - turned, and galloped
with the runaway for half a block; then
when th craajr hors ran up beaida hint
he swerved over, grabbing th brldla,
rein and then by'easy stages, though in
a series or cnoaing jerns. ne Drought 1 a air. nr n inert P
th runaway to a halt lust as One Hun- All LI DL LUnLL)
area ana jugnty-nrsi street waa passed. I
Hauff dragged himself back into th
seat and coilapsed. Tha crowds which
hud seen th striking rescue rushed out
Into th street aid cheared McKean until
h ordered them away. Soma tried to
grasp Ills hand and a couple of girl
wanted t kls him.
Nervous Headaches
Neuralgic Headaches
Nervous Dyspepsia
Nervous Affections
en's Jfecascs dire!
BY THE PEOPLE'S DOCTOE
MY CURES ARE REAL CURES
I Will Wait for My Fee Until I Cure You
"Worn-Onr
Nerve Tired
Exhansled
MEM
THAT ARE
' WEAK, NER
VOUS AND;
RUN DOWN
COME TO ME
BIO PROFIT OX OLD
PALOUSE ORCHARD
f twcl rar f Tfca In lit
; rIu, m. . I. fi- p, pal.
trer. a pion-rr farmer Uvtng f mile
ut!i ff Pale, reports bavma id
1?X werth f arp from Ms 14 rr
emhard Mr. IJmrr" rere'ria from
Ma orra-d. tr-rthr itij th rwpii
" fTTB
bj for
I : a if. i t
PLAllVRIGirr-S WIDOW
, . REBUKES. THE KAISER
Berlin. Nov. 10. The production of
Ernest voa Mrildenbrocb's posthumous
play, -Der Deutacb Koenlg." which met
with the greatest success upon th first
performance at the Royal thcatr. was
carefully superintended by Emperor
William, who had a deep admlratioa for
th poet aad dramatist.
During th re. rehearsal on Monday
th emperor dlcued varions point ef
th play with th author's widow. H
suggested, amng ether things, tb
eliminate of what appeared to hint an
rtJertlonaM taeldent. and whlen had
bo bearing tb dev)npiaBt f th
plot,
Fraa triMerbrwh eortd. tml
n tb tr. perer an: rgested another
f4ifkOotw b replied that -r bns-
!Bn4 ttad ttrb4 rrtarslar' tmran-t-aiw
t th f.ag t oettm.
"la that rae." aatd bis naetr. It
will i. a w!tr f r'f.
, g. - .m - - , ,
"-i1 tmn r 4 r- Jtfrf4t "!
r 1 rt- t Kd 'L'-gM- Kf .
I All
Slant Paraoaia.U.
ki . , .
ad kv no modical ISTXHI?..
company. THAT CORES. .
,,T0 CXTBB la lower than any
specialist In ths cltv. half that other
,8? you nd BO xorbltant prlea for
medlcln. .... .
1 am an expert specialist, hav had
tf yora pratloa in tha treatment of
alseascs of men. My offlnc ar th
jeat equipped i Portland. My math
d ar modem and up-to-dat. My
furea ar quick and poult I v. I do, not
trt rmptemt and patckr up. I thor.
ourhly examln each raaa. find th
raua. rcmov It and thua ear th dis
ease. ' .,
I CTTBB Tarlenaa Tata, arygroo,
artati TrblM. oatra4 Ail-
SMat, i-ua aad s-ptn Ble4 Poiao
aod ail Ziaaas of Bfem.
CTTBB OB WO PAT I aaa tb ly
TtU- ta Portlaa) vka anakaa aa -
har Bale to patlaat la trly aaW ;
taTt4 wit tk result ooir.pliIaail.
d wao glva a write gwaraat
refaad vry goilar ptd f aanloa
tf a eoaaptot aaa rmuMt oar ta mot ;
ffrw d. - j
IfpHJ Visit Dr. Lindsay prlvat
ItAaUiw Muaevai of Amteeny and.
know ihraaif la t;attli aad diaoaa.
wsirta fr-L ConavUatwaa fr. If aw ,
b to rail, writ for 11a t of oiocstiou. i
Offle bura t n. ( I . a, Sua- '.
data. 1 aw an. to 1 p. aa. only.
Do you f 1 tired In th morning
and aUy xliastd is your boo
wak? za yonr memory falling? Do
yoa have jdiff lenity to fixing yonr
thongbts? . Ar you losing ambition?
Do yon feel that you ar not tha man
yon one were? Bo yoa bv hot
flash up and down th spin or
sudden wm-Jk spoils, especially after
eating? Hav you palpitation of th
heart? Bail beadachas, pain at th
baa of th brain, snddan spoils Ilk
fright front no apparent can? Ar
yon vevy ritlsa or sleepless at
night? Ar yon narvoua and Irritable,
with a feeling that yon want to b
alone? Ar you, gloomy, with a ssns
of som great oppression upon yof
If so, thn yon need my ti?eavtnint.
If you hav any or all of th above
symptoms, you rarely go not dir to
remain so. bt m explain to you my
methods of rebuilding th vigor of
man, and rfr you to th thouaa-ada
X hav cured when others failed.
I AM FOR MEN
MT TEH IS WITJUUff TBS
BEACH Ol" THE WOBJCXXn
HAH'. COM2 TO XX.
My DiPccr Mciliotl
IS BUBE, QUTCX, ZkASTXSTO.
. I not only - cure nervous debility
but I employ the only treatment that
can pot8ihly cure this disorder perma
nently. It Is a system of local treat
ment entirely original with m, but
Is employed by no physician other.
than myself. This may seem a broad
assertion, but it is just as substan
tial as it Is broad. ' So-called nerve
waste is but a symptom of local in
flammation or congestion, and a rad
ical cure Is merely a matter of re
storing normal conditions throughout
the organic system, and this I ac
complish thoroughly and with abso
lute certainty of cure.-
Men's Ailments
Kvery cits t treat Is cured thor
oughly. My patients have no relapses..
When I pronounce a vase cured there
is not a particle of Infection or In
flammation remaining and there Isn't
the slightest danger that the ailment
will return in it' original form or
work it- way Into the general sys
tem. Borne ailments ar less serious
than othera, but none ar too trivial
to warrant uncertain methods of treat
ment I especially ao.icit thoa cases
that other doctors hav been unabl
to cur.
Men's Disorders and None Other
My specialty, besides being limited to men only, is confined to less than a dozen ailments. But of etch
ailment I have handled many thousand cases. My reputation has been built open my ability to cure those
that others could not cure. My specialty includes all the disorderscJas5ed as debility and the other aymp
toms common to its sufferers I cure varicoses without the kniie, surgery or caustic, v For all disorders
my methods are quick, certain and permanent. I cure Blood Disorders with harmless, blood-cleansing
remedies that drive out the disorder, never to return. I have a direct treatment for Prostatic Trouble.
Bladder and Kidney Disorders, and Piles, which completely relieves, and is as certain as it is sure. I have
every mechanical therapeutic aid, and my offices are the very best equipped of any. you have seen.
I Never Disappoint or Mislead My Patients and
My Cures Are Permanent
I have treated hnndreds of men who have long suffered a gradual decline of physical and mental energy as
a result of ailments, and have been interested in noting the marked general improvement that follow a
thorough cure of the chief disorder. My success in curing; difficult cases of long standing has made me the
foremost specialist treating men's diseases. This success is due to several things. It if dae to the ong nal.
distinctive and thoroughly scientific methods of treatment I employ. " ?
To those in doubt asto their true condition, and who wish to avoid the serious results that mav
follow neglect. I offer free consultation and advice at my office, ff your case is one of the few that have
reached an incurable stage, I will not accept it for treatment, nor will I urge my erttccs apon arty one.
I treat curable cases, only, and cure all cases I treat.
I AM ALWAYS WILLING TO WAIT FOR MY PEE UNTIL A CURE IS EFFECTED.
EXPERT EXAMINATION FREE, WHETHER YOU TAKE TREATMENT OR NOT.
COME TO ME. NO MATTER WHO HAS FAILED I CURE OTHERS. I CAN CURE YOU
DR. LINDSAY
H W ff IB I Tft - t aggd t wv ffle qs7att, f br Weeflt f y Tfl
M, Ja.X I B I HlJ,iX , Bs aioal UtsaicraUaa aaTrtanaa af aMtav. aarw. .aJa-l ,
g t bodytja haat a4 aaa aaa a. aad saay aatara .'.
. ' ' " ' . - . . . .
Ther Oregon Twledical Insii&fe
231 Morrison Street, Dctwecn Fourth and Tilth, Vorr .
HOURS, 9 A. M. to 3 P. M. EVENINGS, ? TO 1. SUNDAYS, 15 A
- 1 1
4 e-vr-ar 1 AlJer.
Iwlmi Or.