The Oregon daily journal., September 21, 1910, Page 10, Image 10

-nlE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND, WEDNESDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 21, 1810.
13
PUN
BF ASSEMBLYlTES
10 BE LAID BASE
Candidates Who Stand for
Statement No. land Oppose
Machine Politics Speak in
Three; Diatricts Tonight- '
Antl-assembljw Speakers will UXl of
the voters of three different district In
Portland tonight of th anti-assembly
cause. They will alsoo deeplyinto the
asembly movement and tall of the men
and the influences backof It. of the In
ception of the movement,- and o the ob
jects which It has- !
Judge Henry E. MoGinn and George
W. Joseph will be the speakers at
Jones' hall. Front and Glbb ? street
Judge McGinn, who nas"been conducting;
a powerful campaign, and whose ad
dresses? on the' nonpoUttcal Judiciary
have aroused a great of Interest and en
thusiasm throughout the state, will con
tinue hie series by another address to
night George W. Joseph, anti-assembly
candidate for nomination for eenator
from Multnomah ; county, will be the
other speaker. -. - -
Mr. Joseph" has been making an ener
getic campaign and forceful, speeches
.Virnuirhniit th COuntV. HIS CXPOSltlOn
of th;ld conditions under the conven-j
tlon, and his comparisons or tne new
order of things with these conditions
has aroused much enthusiasm for the
'anti-assembly cause. He will be the
companion speaker with Judge McGinn.
Special preparations hare been, made
for the accommodation of the. crowds
that are expected to attend the meeting
and special music ha been arranged for.
Senator Dan J. Malarkey and John F.
Logan will be the speakers at the meet
ing to be held at University Park. Both
of these men are well known campaign
ers, and have been making stirring ad
dresses for the anti-assembly cause
throughout the campaign. It is expect
ed that they will be greeted by large
audiences. Special music has been se
cured, and preparation for the attend
ance has been made for the meeting, v
At Ogden's hall, Mississippi avenue
snrt Shaver street. Allan R. Joy , and
Seneca Foutr will be the speakers. Mr.
Joy is campaigning for the cause -of the
non-political judiciary. Throughout the
campaign he has been delivering strong
addresses in different parts of the
county. Mr. Pouts Is a candidate for
representative1 on ; the anti-assembly
ttrkt; and has been conducting a vigor
ous campaign, against the assembly
movement - Both are interesting; speak
.. era - . '. . . ..-::j.,.:r.,i,j-..:-i.- .--..i..-.-.:.
Special music has been provided for
all three of the meetings, and a special
' invitation is given to the women of the
district to attend the meetings. '
BROWN IS FASHIONABLE,
BUT NOT AS MAN'S NAME
J. . ui!i..L..at...-:;:-
The name of "Brown" is entirely too
common for a traveling salesman, who
has been named Ernest Brown, and con
sent of the court to ' change this eiame
has been asked. Brown filed a petition
yesterday in the county court, and
Judge Cleeton set October. 15 for the
time of hearing further reasons for the
change. .
Brown says he has been greatly both
ered by other people receiving his mall,
and he wants to be known as Ernest
. Rru. He wants the court to "declare this
his future name. The petitioner Is 25
yars old, and unmarried.
SHORT POLICEMAN,
. TAKES GIANT LOGGER
Seven feet, six Inches In height, John
Wagner, a logger, was forced to bend
low as he" entered police headquarters
last night a prisoner.. on a charge of
Intoxication. The powerful figure of
Wagner was pointed out to Patrolman
Charles R. Grlslm on Burnsld street
. last night by a jeering man. -
"There one fellow you won't dare
arrest.-: ne said. '
- Grlsm observed that Wagner was fast
falling, under the influence of liquor
and took him Into custody. Towering
a foot and a half above the policeman,
Wagner meekly permitted himself tp be
led to a patrol box. He was released
this morning after he had sobered.
Helpful Hints on
Hair Health
Scalp and Hair Troubles
Generally Caused by
: : Carelessness. ' :
Tndrff Is a contagious disease
caused by. a microbe which also pro
, duces baldness. Never use a comb or
brush belonging Jo some one else. No
matter how cleanly the owner may be,
these articles may be Infected with mi
crobes, which will infect your scalp. It
Is far easier to catch hair microbes than
.i i-ioKei na or tnern, and a single
stroke of an Infected comb or brush may
wi )ead to baldness Never try on any
..body ! hat.. Many a hatband Is a
"sung pjace ror microbes.
If you happen to be troubled with dan
druff, itching scalp, railing Imlr or bald
ness, we have a remedy which we be-
lleve will iomnlctelv relifva t)1D.. t
hies- We are so sure of this that we of- j
., far Jt to you with the understanding!
a.lAwm 00"t you nMttlng for the trial
if It does not produce the result we
claim. This remedy Is called Rexall
Hair Tonic We honestly believe 1
It to be the most scientific remedy for
calp and hair trouble, and we know of
nothing else that equals it for effective
rieM,. because of the results It has pro
, dueed In thousands of cases.
Rexall "93" Hair Tonic is devised to
hanlsh dandruff.- restore natural color
when 1t Joss tias been brought about by
disease, and make the hair natural'y
silky, soft and glossy.. It does this be
cause It stimulate the hair follicles, de
stros ' th .germ matter, and brings
about :. a f ree, healthy circulation ' of
blood, which nourishes the hair roots,
causing-, thera to tighten and crow new
hair, we want' everybody who ha any
troubla with hair or scalp to know that
Rexall Hair Tonlo I the best hair
toniq and. estorativ In existence, and
no on ahould acoff at or doubt this
statement until they have put our claims
i a fair test with the understanding
(hat they pay us nothing for the remrrtv
If It does not give full and complete sat-
li.rarKnn in ir- rrt. t-i
" VZ.TTZTZ .77 ,.T : - " -
i All I I I MIllI a i till M tarn a n na Vrlll' IH
OM
-am Recall Remaps only at "the Owl
ug Cts indoor, 7th and Washing,
I
tun Eta
HEW BUREAU TO
SECURE FACTORIES
Commercial Club , Gets R. W.
Raymond to Head Industrial
Work of Organization.
?:"5 :9f$-:.S.i?
"'
7.1
. f
t'
R. W. Raymond,
' R. W, Raymond, who Inaugurated the
Industrial bureau for the Chamber of
Commerce at Seattle, has been em
ployed by the promotion committee of
the Portland Commercial club to take
charge of the work of the Industrial
bureau here. Mr. Raymond has been a
resident of the northwest for the past
three years, and during the major part
of that time engaged In publicity work.
Aa assistant director of exploitation
at the ;Alaska-Yukon-Paclfjo Exposition
his work was such, as to attract the
favorable attention of the trustees of
the Seattle Chamber1 of Commerce, lead
ing to his selection as manager of the
industrial bureau after the fair wa
over. '-,.,- t; ,i- v. 'y:'J'" f'-
Mr. Raymond's work here will be In
the securing of new factories and larger
payrolls for this city. In speaking of
his work this morning;"' Mr. Raymond
said:.- -. . ' -: ': ...
. "The manager of an Industrial bu
reau is practically a municipal , sales
man. The promotion committee and the
Oregon Development league by their
widespread , advertising' create ; the de
mand and awaken the Interest' In. this
state and city. The prospective, manu
facturer must be shown the goods when
he arrives, and the deal must be closed.
rortlaad's Advantages.
- "Lord Bacon said three thing are es
sential to a great people. A fertile coun
try, busy workshops, and easy transpor
tation for the product and the producer,
Portland has, the first tributary a no
other city on the Pacific coast today.
Nature has provided an inland waterway
leading to and from, the richest section
along the coast The transcontinental
railroads are Just awakening to the im
portance of this section, and with their
usual sagacity' are spending their mil
lion for Its development Other busy
workshops will follow those already
here just as soon as the club I In posi
tion to handle Inquiries. "
"There are four things in which a pro
spective manufacturer 1 Interested and
concerning which he must have accurate
information. Flrst of all, the supply,. of
raw material. Replies to his inquiries
along this line must be accurate. , It
will be necessary-to know the chem-
fTcal constituents as well as the quantity
available. Then he must know exactly
the market for his product, This will
Include not only the amount consumed,
but the prices - paid for ' the various
grades, the extent of the competition,
and the freight rates from the east In
fact the matter of freight rates both on
raw materials and manufactured prod
ucts Is one of the most Important parts
of the work, and I am assured of the
heartiest co-operation on the part of the
transportation bureau of the Chamber
of Commerce In this work. Then there
comes the question of labor, the ques
tion of wage paid. - -, -
Keen Competition.
"The successful munlcinal salesman
must be able to meet better prices In
the east or middle west with the argu
ment or tetter goods. Competition to
secure greater pay rolls in the east has
become so keen that : bonuses out ef
all reason are offered. An Oklahoma
city recently paid a bonus of $125,000
to secure a factory, A majority of cit
ies will, give free sites. But it ought
to be a lorig time before the coast cit
ies are compelled to resort to bonuses
to secure factories. Our natural advan
tages more than offset any eastern
bonus.";-'", - - ;vV " ,.
"The matter of location Is one,' how
ever. In which the Industrial bureau can
be of greatest assistance.
"""The Commercial club, should have a
large listing of available sites, and the
Industrial secretary could refer'the in
quirer to those having property best
suited to his ftcedtf. ', .. '; ' C
Ho railurs Wanted,
"To prevent the coming to the city of
factories which ought to locate else
whera 1 a great a help to a. city, as to
locate those that are, desirable. Tho
best Industrial 'ad' for a city Is Its suc
cessful factories'. Its greatest draw
back .consists In a long list of factories
that have failed." ,
E. H0FER TALKS FROM .
FULTON TO BLAZIER'S
t
.E. Hofer, candidate for , governor
against the assembly, Is conducting a
vigorous campaign in the Interests of
hi candidacy In Multnomah . county.
iast . night he spoke In six- different
places, starting at the Italian plcnio at I
Rhose's park In Fulton at 7 o'clock and
concluding at Blazier s saloon, Second
and Burnaida streets, at 11 o'clock."
In his addreanes the ' speaker refuted
the attacks made upon him by L. H.
McMahon, a lawyer of Salem, and con
tended that his candidacy was In the in
terests of the common people.
CHIEF COX FIGHTS
WITH DRUNKEN MAN
Chief of Police Cox this mornlngf as
sisted In ' subduing Patrick Welch, a
violent drunk, who was arrested at
Third and Oak Streets' by Sergeant Pat-
ion. wnen -j.nira and Stark streets were
11L 'J?rylUUJLW
reached
.P.ttt - naprenca to he near and ran to the
I a.!..... - -
assistance of Patton. Welch continued
i to iighr until placed . c. l a he
city Jail. The chief was kicked In Uie
ig oy in man, but not badly hurt
HZ
'2'Sr I -
A v ' i " ' '
HOLD
CIIOdEI!
LAV
Five Youngsters Charged With
Taking Clothing; Placed on
Probation.
. , ........
Five children were,efore the Juvenile
court yesterday afternoon for breaking
Into the home of Mrs. J. W. McQulre at
497 Gantenbeln avenue, and ransacking
the house. The complaint was that the
children , took Jewelry to the value of
1200, and considerable clothing. Nellie
Compton, 18 year old, and her brother.
two year younger, admitted tney en
tered the basement of the McOuIre
home, and opened trunks, which con
tained the goods. Other children In the
case were Florence rraney, Artnur
Farley, Herbert Bird and Clarence Hex-
trom. They were all in court ana ad
mitted going into the basement and tak
ing piece of clothing, v . ,
Judge Gantenbeln piacea tne ennaren
on -probation, and told Mr. McOulre
h' would have to bring civil action
against the parents 'of the children,
should h wish to recover. No direct
evidence of the jewelry being- taken by
the children wa presented, and they
said they 'had taken nothing but cloth
ing.
LOOKED FOR DEATH
THAT DIDN'T COME
When he went to meet the husband of
Mrs.- Frances Roberts of Cascade Locks,
Harry H.Bassett, a railroad man, held
In connection with her death from a
criminal operation, - expected - to be
slain, according to a letter turned over
to the authorities yesterday. Bassett
addressed the letter to the coroner, but
gave it to Roberta Instead.
. "I am going to letfve Portland to
morrow for Cascade Locks," said Bas
sett in the letter, "to notify Robert M.
Roberts of his wife' death, Mr.
France Robert, which occurred at the
Saranae hotel, Sixth street Portland.
I will give him a true account' of the
affair, as I deem it my duty to do o,
regardless of cost, which Is to state
that I only tried ot prove a friend, in
deed, when I wa called upon to do so,
as I know "What friend are, in word
only. . - ' :. . ' ; '
"I wish also to state that I have a
check deposit In the First National
bank which I will indorse and I wish
it payable to Mr. Robert M. Roberts, Jf
he-so desires; also about 53 in cur
rency, which I also will to him, such
f to be used for his wife's funeral ex
penses. J have been accused of wrong
ing him in the t past, but as God la
my Judge I did not know I was dolnji
so,, and after I was told I had done
so, I have tried to make reparation.
But as I will not reproach the dead,
I have tried to be a friend and a true
one and will end as such."
Bassett is held in the county Jail a
a withes against Dr.' W. J. May and
C H.. Francis, who are charged with the
woman' death.
MEETING PACKED TO
PICK JUDGE CLELAND
. Attorney 3. N. Davis of Sunnystde and
a resident "of Portland for 20 ' years,
stated last evening at the anti-assembly
rally In Sunnystde, that the bar associa
tion which indorsed Judge Cleland wa
packed by the corporation lawyer for
he was there and knew whereof he
sp)ke. '!'.": .i1
.. "Talk about a convention or gather
ing of any kind being packed," said At
torney David. "That bar association
was packed hard for Judge Cleland. His
friends 'were out several day before so
liciting attorney to attend attorney
they knew would be for Judge Cleland.
I was In the meeting, so know what
was done. No longer could I sanction
such methods and I wash my hand of
It. The influences back of those who
packed the association were interest
which want to see Judge Cleland re
elected. There Is no question but that
that meeting was packed. No man can
hone' ly deny it." '
Attorney Davis was. chairman of the
anti-assembly gathering. He la giving
much of, his time to the cause.
FIND MAN DEAD IN HIS
. ROOM IN LODGING HOUSE
. "
John McKew, employed for a while at
the Portland Stove work in South
Poi Hand, was found dead in bed at a
lodging house, 410 Water street, this
morning. He had died during tba night
The remain were removed to the
morgue. -- . - -
McKew was a son-in-law - of John
Rleger Of 1T9 Chester treet So far
as could be learned, he had not been
livlngiwith JUs wife f onsome tlme He
was a member of the Order of Redmen
Death Is attributed to a heart attack.
tJ. S.
.tea -
vwftrvtfJim vicimty!
TAIU'-TOUieHTVAIlD' THmCTAY.
rsouTHrrsT'TO'wtsT toids.
OPEPON: , .TAIK'TOWIPHT A1ID
THIIUPDAYI TEKTERLY IT)B.
ndtmd
VAEI7.VOTOK: TAIH TONir.Hr
TJ will
V
riGHT I.OBTHEAST FHETItw;
BOUTHVlilST TO VEST TIIJJS.
elomii
I n Mm W . I aA Ifl . : - I 1
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I A
feaw i 9 H-V A i J
OF IIEFUG THEATRE
Doors of New Playhouse to Be
Opened to Public October 10
With "The White Sister" as
Attraction.'
Viola Allen.
The new Heilig theatre. Seventh and
Taylor streets, will be formally opened
Monday night, October 10, with - Viola
Allen in F. Marlon Crawford's convent
play. "The White Sister." This an
nouncement waa made by Calvin Heilig
last nlghC Following the brilliant open
ing of the Baker (theatre last Saturday
night the Heillfff management will put
forth every endeavor to eclipse the
Baker dedication. .
A happier selection than Viola Allen
could, cot have been made for the open
ing. She Is making a , western tour
with an almost star cast, and In a new
play In which she has achieved one of
the meet notable triumph of her ca
reer. Miss Allen is one of the best
actresses In the country and one of
America's most charming women. Be
longing to an old theatrical family, she
bring to the christening of the new
theatre .the best traditions or Uie stage.
She is an Englishwoman, the daughter
of Leslie Allen, a character actor, of an
old Boston family. - -
After studying In Boston, at Wyck-
ham Hall, Toronto, and at a New York
boarding school. Miss Allen made her
debut in theatricals at the old Madison
Square theatre. New York. In "Esmer
alda," at the age of 15 years. She baa
supported such prominent Thespians as
John McCullough, Lawrence - Barrett
Tommaso Salvlnl, Joseph Jefferson and
William J. Florence.
Achieve Suooess. -
One of the biggest triumphs of thl
distinguished actress was her charac
terisation of Gloria Quayie in Hau
Calne's i "The Christian." Other suc
cesses were "In the Palace of the King"
and, "The Eternal City." She ha played
all of Shakespeare heroines, and has
made notable production of "A Win
ter Tale,' peymbellne.' "Twelfth
Night" and "A You. Like It"
Mls Allen ha been starring in "The
White Sister" for the past two seasons,
and a Sister Giovanni; a nun, she has
achieved a success which parallel her
triumph as Gloria Quayie. This latest
of F. Marlon Crawford' plays cannot
be said to he a religious play, although
the tenet of the, church play an impor
tant part In the ultimate working- out
or the story. It is a powerful . emo
tional drama of love and duty, particu
larly suited to the christening of a new
playhouse.
Aside from the brilliant star and her
appealing play, Liebler & Co. have pro
vided an almost all-star cast. James
O'Neill, , whose name Is a household
word in western theatrical circles, la
cast for the venerable bishop. : Mr.
O'Neill la best Jremembered perhap for
his endless seasons as Edraond Dante
in "Monte Crlsto," which role ha es
1 1 1
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A
II-;-'. $
Department of Agriculture
WEATHER BUREAU
WILLIS-L.MOORE. Chief.
f
! T-
. '., . .EXPLANATORY NOTES.
OtMrratloM Ukm M I m, MvaitjHUUi aurUDa ttai Air
lo m hnl.
iKnun, or xiudikiu htm, fm Uroe(ti potntt or pnl ttt pnww.'
iMninuM. v dMt4 line, ow ihraub mxau of miiiI lnDeiun;
b drwli only lor kto, trmmt, , m) 100'. ( )
Bryo'iU WCriit ttilc cf utttlio:"" (j'eW; tivy cloudy
ipj mis; (J Bp; iff) wport mlxnt . Arrow. Dy wan tut wina.
a.j ,
J.
. - ---
Sfurt, tenptntan: mtoeO, M-hor nudW, B (qiuli Bl tpcai uin,
MfM 10 nU fK bom m nan. . , ,. y.
HOTELS CROWDED
- Wl TOURISTS
Not Room Enough to Go Around
in Many Downtown
Hostelriesr"
t "No, we haven't any ' room thl
morning but you may Register, per
haps we will be able to accommodate
you late this afternoon or tonight some
time." This lsfnVvnet very cheerful new
that has greeted hundred of travel-
worn tourists for the past two weeks,
the-Information being conveyed by the
dozen . or more clerks at the leading
hotels. The hotel business has always
been good in Portland at this season
but there never was such a rush as is
being1 experienced now, - '
Notwithstanding- the fact that many
new hotels have been built in the past
two years there. Is still room for more
hostelrrles and managers are puzzling
their brains how to provide for the an
nual Increase of patronage to b. -
pected . nexf year. Two hundred and
300 room annexes are common subject
of conversation at hotel stockholder'
meetings. , ,"V '..' -, a"'''
"How do X account for the big busi
ness we are dolpgr smiled Colonel H.
C. Bowers, manager of the Portland,
this morning. "Why, there' only one
way to account for it; Portland 1 grow
ing at a wonderful rate. The people
who live here have really no idea how
fast the city. Is .going ahead.' .
sayed for some 15 years. Recently he
played D'Artagnan In 'The Three Mus
keteers." Mr. O'Neill made his first
stage appearance at the National the
atre, Cincinnati, in 1868. .
Other formidable names In the Lieb
ler cast are Minna Gale, long identified
with Booth and Barrett and other
prominent actors of the old school,
Fannie Addison Pitt and Henry Stan
ford. Miss Gale la the wife of Arch
ibald Haynes, a prominent New York
business man, and has been retired for
many year. This is the first season
she has consented to accept an en
gagement for many years. Miss Gale
portrays Countess Chlaramonte, and
her press notices are most flattering.
Fannie Addison Pitt Is one of Amer
ica's , foremost character actresses, and
her name on any program bespeaks an
evening of keen enjoyment of at least
one role. ! Henry Stanford completes
the galaxy of stars. He is a young
actor, who came to the. United States
with Henry Irving several seasons ago,
and ha since been associated with any
number of metropolitan prmiera. In
"The White Sister" he will be seen
as an Italian officer.
With such a glittering array of talent
the dedication of the new playhouse
bids fair to overshadow all ; similar
events in theatrical history ; on the
coast VV-:-'v;;;-'C ' tw
ASKSF0R FREEDOM IN
' NEW TRIAL FOR MURDER
Upon the plea of justifiable homicide,
Hans Goodager, who was" given a sen
tence of U years in prison which was
later, reversed and remanded, is now
asking for his liberty In his second
trial in the circuit court Tha man at
one time &ave up all hope of escaping
tne 12 years at hard labor, but , the
supreme court sent the case back for
retrial, and Goodager now' declares he
was .Justified in killing Tony Moe. a
logger. - .;.
Moe entered . the saloon, of Goodatrer
In the north end, and a quarrel fol
lowed, in the scuffle. Moe was shot.
Goodager was charged with the crlmo
of murder in the first degree, and the
jury round him guilty of manslaughter.
This trial was in the early part of 1909.
There Is now one witness available, Gus
Logger of Astoria. William Benson
was a witness on the former hearlna.
but he cannot be found. Nels Swanson
was also a witness, but he is dead.
SAYS HIS MARRIAGE
WAS APRIL FOOL
Claude A. Chrlsman has discovered
he wa badly fooled on April 1, 1J09,
when he married his present wife.
Three month after-this marriage an
actor named Tom Wilson came , into
the life of Mrs. Chrlsman in San Fran
Cisco, ana trouble has resulted ever
since. The husband filed a suit today
ror a divorce. .. --- v- -Soon
after meeting the actor at
matlne the young wife eloped with the
theatrical man and came back to Port'
land. ; The husband traced them here
and pleaded for her to return. She
went back with him, but stayed only
one . nignt. Tne nusoand rurtner de
clares that since their separation - hi
wife has learned to swear, and has had
the company of many men.
foreland Oir ip.i51;t?ln
liww
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T mt r a i ;''" T w
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Wind, Velocity., ....... -
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'Kaxlmuu tempexature; '
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CimiLKPEl
OLD IICEIISE FEES
Representatives ' of Corpora
tions Have Ignored Notices
to Pay Up Arrears; May
' Have to Sue to Collect.
City Auditor A. L. Barbur this, morn
ing notified City Attorney F. S. . Grant
to file complaints against the Southern
Pacific. Oregon Railroad ft Navigation
company, Northern- jPaclflo,, Astoria fc
Columbia River, and North Bank Tatl
roads for failure of the cdmpanles, to
comply with municipal license laws.
Ordinance No. 11,784, passed' In, 1900,
provides that all steam railroad shall
pay Into1 the city treasury for business
done exclusively, within the city , a 11-,
cense f ee 'of $7 S per quarter, -ft: t ,V.-
The railroads have never paid any
license in the ten yeare during whlth
the law, hae been In effects The viola
tion of the law was called to the at
tention of former City Attorney X. P.
Kavanaugh more than a year ago, and
before resigning the office that official
turned the matter over (to Deputy City
Attorney Tomllnaon, H:-'.-v-i- ' '
The city auditor again brought the
matter before Mr. Grant upon hi ac
cession to the office of city attorney
this year., Mr. Grant submitted an
opinion in which he held that the rail
road companies "are liable to ! pay the
license fee prescribed by municipal or
dinance, The city auditor two weeks
ago wrote letters to the various com
panies informing them they were In ar
rears. He say he ha received no en
ewer from the -corporation. -;,'ipf'
, The- total amount of license fee to
be collected by the cities Is In the neigh
borhood of $12,000. -; '
City Attorney Grant thl morning de
elded to confer with : the legal depart
ments of the railroads -concerned, in an
effort to arrive at an amicable adjust
ment ; . . , '
HOTEL COMPANY BLAMES
PORTER FOR INJURIES
Blame for Injuries received by Earl
F. Jenkins, employed by the Baggage &
Omnlbu Transfer company, on April
24, in an elevator at- the -Portland
hotel, is laid upon Jenkins in an answer
of the hotel company filed yesterday In
the circuit court The man had gone
Into the basement on the. elevator used
on Morrison street While returnlngHo
the street with a trunk,' he wa caught
beneath the elevator door. ; The hotel
company replies that, Jenkins failed to
fasten the doors when he descended, and
therefore is not entitled to damages.
OFFICERS OF RESERVES
RECEIVE COMMISSIONS
Commission for the officers of the
Oregon Naval Reserves have been re
ceived. The enlistment Is1 now nearly
60. The first drill will be held next
Monday night f The - organization Is
rapidly : growing In etreneth. " At the
board of enlistment 'meeting last Mon
day night a number of new men were
enlisted and 'numerous application re
ceived from othera "
The commissions received from the
governor are as follows: Commander,
John McNulty; captain, George S. Shep
herd; captain, J. Bpeler; executive of
ficer with rank of lieutenant com
mander, Chief Engineer William D. Ed
wards; with rank of i lieutenant com
mander, Navigator John F. Blaln, rank
ing lieutenant : commander; surgeon,
Louis J. Wolfe, ranking; lieutenant com-
YOU Nerve-Wrecked
Men and Women
It's Uake-Man Tablets Yon Need
.'-. We Prove ItTree
"Nerve-wrecked" seems Tike & harsh
word, but, It's true. There may be a
thousand reasons why your nerves have
become totally v wrecked, i It does not
stop there, weak, worn-out nerves is
the cause, of most bodily Ills. The
blood becomes Impoverished thin and
watory uric acid gathers in the system,
causing Rheumatism and Kidney Trou
ble. Then comes Nervous prostration
Sleeplessness, Anemia and a general
break down. , , ,
; But 1 listen there 1 a certain sure
cure In the right way with the use of
Make-Man Tablets. They are the saf
est, most beneficial and effective nerve
builder, blood purifier and dlsease-defler
ever compounded. Tney. nave no equal
Try them today, f Don't be a skeptic.
Skeptics die young, because you can't
convince tnem.
B. E. . Morehouse, , Portland. Oregon,
frankly states: "I have taken two
boxes of Make-Man Tablet, and I find
them to be the best medicine that I ever
took. I have .gained ten pounds in three
weeks, and 1 can now obtain a good
nights rest." ,
Make-Man Tablet will make you well.
You can try a 50 cent box, free, by
writing todayto the Make-Man Tab
let Co.. 265 Make-Man Building, Chi
cago, 111. It you are already convinced
that Make-Man Tablet are what you
need, you can obtain them from your
aruggist at du cema a dox, with money
nacK ii not sausuea. . . -
Bing Chong
' CEtEBKATXS
CH1KESB SOOXOB
Cure all disease of
men and women by
use of the famous
, Chinese herbs.
orrxen, Bdvxa
s to ii a. m.,
8 to 6 p. m.
Office, room 11,
ajaer Hi,
or 13;
3Y, 1st St.
a. m.' to
P- m.. 6. to lJU-ii.auinat
4th and Stu,
C
3
r
mander; paymaster, A. J. Capron. fann
ing lieutenant commander; C MiWhlte.
commander first division, ranking Ilea,
tenant of senior gradeGustaT J. Blonv.
berg of first division, 'ranking lieuten
ant of Junior, grade. , , :
BODY 0F.B0Y BURIED v
IN WOODS BY-FRIENDS
Crescent, Or.. Sept 21 In hr
of two heepherders, the body of
Artnur Huston, aged 15, son of J. C.
Huston of Prlnevllle. was held- In the N
woods a week In a vain effort to secure
the attendance of the parents at the
funeral, j Mr. Huston wa notified of
the death of his aon and attempted to
reach the scene of the death, a lonely
sheep camp 20 mile south of here In
the forest reserve. He was turned back,
because hi family 4 In quarantine, a1
brother of Arthur Huston, having died
of diphtheria, the day before the boy
passed away t the sheep camp. The '
remain ' were finally burled ? in the
woods.' .'--,.:.."-?.:. .;...-':. -, :- -.
FULA
I2SBITAnY.DLC3D POISOII
.Scrofula Js ' a disease manifested
usually by a swelling and ulceration
of the glands, especially about the
neck. It is almost entirely hereditary
ia its origin, being the dregs or re .
mains of some specific blood pbison.
Where the blood is greatly weakened -wjth
the scrofulous poison, the disease '
attacks other portions' of the system
besides the glands, arid then we see its
effects in weak eyes, poorly developed
bodies, running sores and ulcers, skin '
diseases, especially on the scalp, ca
tarrhal troubles, etc.' Scrofula usually
makes its appearance in childhood,
though manhood or wotnSnhood may
be reached before the poison pro r
grasses to the stage of outward mani
festation. S. S. 8. i$ the one real cure
for Scrofula. .. It ia- a blood purifier '
without "an eaual. and It cures thU -
destructive blood poison by removing v
circulation. S.S.S., in addition to
cleansing and
purifying tha
blood, assists the
stomach and di
gestive members
in the creation of
new blood cor
puscles and other
nourishing mat
ter for thft rirrti-
lation. S. S. S. increases the resistive
powers of the system and by strength
ening and building up th6 vitality;
allows nature to make a perfect and
lasting cure. H Book describing the
disease and any medical advice sent
free: to all who write. ? '$
SEEK SWIFX BPZCII1Q )COM Atluta, 0.
MEN.
CURED
' .Av:ilSOURFEE
Pay When Cured
If afflcted with any ailment of a pe
f,iai nature, you can come to us Know
ng that we hve treated and cured case
after case exactly like your own. You
can rest assured ' that w understand
the ailment thoroughly and will not
make a misstep in its care. , From the
moment that you place your aae In
our-hands, you can look forward to a .
complete and permanent cure W do
not accept cases In which there Is the.
slightest doubt of satisfactory results,
and you will be convinced that 'you are
being treated by strictly, reliable spe
cialists. - , - -
We have every known Remedy ap
pllance for TBEiTIWO TOUT. Our ex--perience
Is so great and varied that no
one of the ailments of Men is new to as.
COMS XZT AND TAtr XT OVSB. Con
sultation 1 absolutely frea ,
If your ailment is yet curable, WB
can cure It, and you' may be sure that
our charge will be satisfactory .and
within your reach.
oeneral Debility. . Weak Xerve. In-
OHUU xienuus UI tJtJiun u I c, uvaiwuricw
Diseases of Bladder and Xldneys, Vari
cose Vein, quickly and permanently
oared at small expense and no detention
from business. .
SPZClaXf AIXMEKTS Newly con
tracted and chronlo case cured. . All
burning, Itching - and - Inflammation
stopped In 24 hours. Jures effected In.
seven days. Consultation , free. If un-S
able to call, write for list of questions. .
Office Hour a. m. to 8 p. m. Bun
days, 10 IT m. -to 1 p.; m. only.
Pacific Coast Medical Co.
824H , WABHIJTQTO W ' STKEBT, '
' - Corner First. .
What His Medicines Accomplish
Without Any Operation
I.-was having trouble with my atom- .
ach and kidney and had tried so many
different things I had begun to believe "
there wa no help for me, when I de
cided to call and see What a Chinese
doctor could do for me. J. took 4 months'
medicine and began to improve so con- ,
tlnued until today, when t am entirely
cured. He took great Interest in my
case and was always kind and oourte
ous, and I thank him for the good hi '
wonderful medicines have done me, -
(Signed) WM. C. PRESTON. '
' am south 12th fit
fr"--" rw.yiWei
C.
L - .i
I,
Gee
Wo
Gee
Wo
7
TBS CHTUESB DOCTOB
Different treatment for different
case. No , two are exactly alike. But
my aim In every one la the same
that of accomplishing an absolute and
final cure. , The hundred of testlmon-f
lals I have on file show the aucceas
I have met with. . 1 -; -
, Consult me and obtain my medicines.
If you. live out' of town an4.cannot:
call, write for symptom, blank and clr
ircu-
lasi"'lmloetwir "4"rewtw" n yw
COWSULTATIOW FSEB.
Open Evenings and Sundays, .
The C. Gee Wo Chinese MedicineCo.
1624 Tixtt St., Cor. Morrison, Portend,
- Oregon.- - .-