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:J3 With South America One
cf Chief Topics; Rival Fair
Ccosters Busy;T:! Eminent
r.'cn in Attendance, - r'
Ban Antonio, Texas, ) : Nov. 21. The
twenty-first v annual ; meeting Of the
Trans-MIsslsslppl Commercial congress
has attracted to San Antonio the larg
est gathering of distinguished men ever
fcssembled 'here. Page after page of
ihe registers at the leading hotels' filled
today with the names of 'llnl-ed State
senators, governors of states, diplo
mats, financiers, railroad, -officials and
other persons' of prominence In public
t If airs and 1ft the world of commerce
End Industry. -1 tv, . -V.v'j-?
Preceded by ah elaborate banquet to
right at which" William J. Bryan, Sena
tor Joseph W. Bailey nd other mien of
vide note are to speak; the regular ses
sions of the congress will begin- tomor
row morning and continue until Friday,
Jr. W. Fleming of Kansas City, chair
man of the executive committee? esti
mates that no fewer ihan 1506 delegates
TlU be presen when the gathering Is
called-to order. Not only will every
state west of the Mississippi have a
le rge delegation .on hand, , but the east
also will be better represented numeri
cally than at any previous session of
the 'congress.' " -i;' fs : l':'AtAAt-A -
The program Is believed to be the
best ever prepared for a meeting of the
organisation. " 'Both in the variety and
Importance of the subjects " to be dis
cussed and In the prominence of the
speakers to be heard the session prom
ises to eclipse all former" meetings of
Uie congress..' l--?;
- The promotion of closer trade rela
tions between the United States and the
republics to the south will be one of the
oet Important suhf&ets considered at
taemeetlng. Representatives of the
state department and the department of
labor and commerce at Washington will
be among the speakers and it 1a ex
pected that eminent representatives of
Mexico and the countries of Central and
South America will present their views,.
... . Other . Important ,Topics,.-v,i!-;
Other subjects slated for discussion
during the four days' session -include
the Improvement, of inland waterways
snd harbors, Pan-American trade and
the Panama canal, the reclamation of
lands by irrigation and drainage, mer
chant marine, insurance, interstate com
merce, the conservatlonof natural re
sources, the development of Alaska and
th parcels post. '
Delegations of influential business
men from Ban Francisco snd New Or
leans are here to urge the claims of
taelr respective cities as sites for the
proposed- Panama "exposition in. tlt. "
Thursday has been ct aside as "Gov
ernors' day", on he program of .; the
congress., and it is expected that the
rhlef executives of Nebraska., Missouri,
Tas, Colorado and a number 'of other
states Of the west hd southwest will
address the gathering.' , '' v ;
Prominent among other speakers to
he heaid at the. several sessions are
Secretary of Agriculture Wilson, Sec
retary of State Knox,-William J. Bryan
of Nebraska, -Governor Campbell of
Texas, John Ba,'"ett, director of the
International Bur m off American Re
publics; "F. H,'-:Ne'weli; director of the
United States reclamation service; B. Fi
"Yoakum of the St Louis & San Fran
cisco railrosd, and Judge R. S. Lovett
chairman of the executive committee of
Uie Union Pacific railroad. . ,
AniifniniiTP JS r r-
MONEY TO FUND FOR
CRIPPLED NEWSMAN
The N. W. Chapln fund' to '--'"
cure a vendor's license for the.
crippled newsman who stands at ' 4
Third and Moirigon streets, was,
increased by JJ today.. , A total
of 150 is needed to secure the
first quarter's licensee; The fund
stands: - -
Previously acknowledged. .$58.75
Cash .................... l.oo
A Friend ................ 6.00
ToUl
,162.71
Miflliiiiiiiiiii
T8 ths two great creators of
energy You can get along
without Scott's Emulsion if ;
you have enough sunshine,
but for the millions who '
don't get much sunshine,
Scott's Emulsion
is absolutely necessary.
Xou can always get Scctfs
Emulsion :; Get sunshine,
too, whenever you can..
3&
m COLO 1011 ID GRIPPE
1SERYREUEVE0 IN FRV HOURS.
Cays It Is Needless to Expect
Any Relief by Taking
:X.) :x- Quinine ;
Tape's Cold Compound Is ths result
cf ihree years' research at a cost Of
more thsn fifty thousand dollars, and
contains no quinine, which we have
conclusively ; demonstrated is not ef
fective in the treatment of -colds or
It is a' positive fact that a dose of
Papa's Cold Compound, taken every two
i turn until three consecutive doses are
1'i-n. y, rnj .the grippe and break
' s ti' most severe colli, either la the
Want Chief Cox. to Look Into
Captain Siover's "Protec
tion" Accusations.
There will be no official Investiga
tion of the trouble between Captain
of Police Slover and .'" the detectives
whom he accuses of interfering with
the work of the uniformed men. Both
Captain Slover and Tom Coleman, one
of the -detectives, Involved by the for
mer, say they would like to have the
affair probed thoroughly by the po
lice commission, but Chief Cox de
clares he does not believe the matter
warrants it,
"I am of the opinion that the charges
are fcot true,"; he said this morning,
"although I do not question that Cap
tain Slover believed they were. I have
Investigated the affair -and the detec
tive assert positively, they did, not
step Into the Damatio case in any way,
while they baveprocured letters from
people' they, were supposed to have ap
proached, denying that officers had at
tempted to influence them.
"I .believe. Captain Slover exceeded
hi authority in presenting the matter
in the form he did.:' He, should have
mad his charges to either myself or
Captain Moore, as the officer commando
in the accused men.""
Captain of Detectives Moore' made an
informal investigation of the charges
Saturday night and declares he is pos
itive none of the detectives intruded
into the Damatio case. ' Detective Snow
nhtalned a letter from B. F. Boynton.
claim agent of the Portland Railway,
Light ft Power company, in wnicn ne
said he had never been approached by
Snow or any other r detectives and re
quested to drop prosecution of Damatio,
who was accused of using abusive lan
guage on a streetcar.
Captain Slover says lie is not posi
tive that Mr. Boynton was the official
approached, although he was .m to be
lieve this. He declares an employe of
the company told him that, Detectives
Snow; .: Coleman. Hellyer and Maloney
dropped. but had been flatly turned
QOWn, An , aaaiuona.1 tauao iii ...
charr was the statement of Sergeant
jose Keller, who says he heard ue
tectum Snow ask in court to have tne
Damatio case continued. ' . k
Damatio is bartender for Tony A1!
haud, proprietor. of a north end resort
Captain Slover Claimed detectives were
trying to ' protect Damatio because he
frequently gives' them tips on -criminals.
': k4.;x..3L0
FIGURES COMPLETE
Ji .?" ..'.-V- i-;;,'''V''' :7C:"'"i: '
With the! acqompanyin' figures the
mnrtuijUt 'the; electiqn X&, A'ujtnomah
county are complete.,, The task of com
piling the totals has baen'dlfflcult. de
laying the announcement of the com
plete YOte several days, r
The'figiires follow:;-' " -
County Judge T. J.: Cleeton; ; Bep.
Denu 24,055; Geerge Dabrltz,"Soc, 3289;
C. DeOraff, Pro,, tMt--7::yj--,i-(.
County -commissioners D. ; V. Hart,
Rep.-Dem., 21,609; Henry Hlnck, , Boo;,
8772; J. A. Harrison, pro, m.tr.4-H-
Sheriff Robert U Stevens, Rep., 20.
972; C L. Daggett, Deta, 4955; Percy C
Newman, Soo., 2643; Sam Morrow,' Pro,
2804.: x v: '- : : u ' Vr W ' '
County clerk F. S. Fields, Rep.-Denv,
20,406rVictor"LT ScotC" anti-assemWy,
4149; M. E. Dorfman, Soo., 8032; E..P,
Northrup, 2569. - I ,
County treasurer John M. Lewis,
Rep., 25,673; C. W. Bargee, Soc 5093.' -
County auditor S.. B. Martin, ' Rep.
tem., 23,845; T. J: Lewis, Soc, 4758. .
tCounty surveyor Phllo Holbrook,
Rep., 28,835; George Arntjen, Soc., 498.,,
County coroner Ben L, Norden, Rep.,
18,150; C. H. Skewes, anti-assembly, In
dependent, 8085; Otto Newman, Soo.,
233 4; J. E. Hall, Pro., 249.
'Justice Of the peace Portland J. W.
Bell, Rep.. 18,003; Fred L. Olson, Rep.,
15,752; Harry H. Yanckwlch, anti-assembly,
7392; Albert Hense, Soc, 3500;
F. 3. McHenry, 8oc., 3512. , ,
Constable Portland Andy Weinberg
er, Rep.-Dem., 21,686; J. P. McDonald,
Soc, 6440. '
i Justice of the peace Multnomah dist
rict B F. Rollins, Dem., 880; O. H. Dlx.
Rep., 845. -. '
Constable Multnomah district H.
Gulllkson.' 617. v - '
Justice of the peace St Johns D. R.
Downs, 678. '- 1 "
- Constable St. "Johns W. K. Ashby,
461; Q. L, Perine, 803. ,
(Salem Bfu of The Ioarnl.l
,1 Salem, Or..,. NoV. 21. Printed briefs
on the petition for a rehearing in the
case of Frank Klernan vs. the city of
Portland In the-, Broadway bridge in
junction suit - were filed in the state
supreme court at Salem today by At
torneys Ralph Duniway. Federal ques
tions such as constitutionality of the
Initiative, and referendum not previous
ly Involved are raised so that the case
may be, carried to the supreme court
of the United States, or, rather, delayed
until , the ; cases now carried ' to that
court from this state on similar plead
ings have reached final: adjudication.
head, chest, back, stomach, limbs or
any part of the body.
It promptly relieves the most miser
able neuralgia pains, headache, dullness,
head and nose stuffed up. feverish ness,
sneezing, sore throat running of the
nose, mucous catarrhal discharges, sore
ness, stiffness and, rheumatic twinges.
Take this harmless Compound as di
rected, with the knowledge that there
Is no other medicine inp.de .enywhete
elSe ttfthe world. 'which' will "cure your
cold or end grippe-misery as promptly
and without any other assistance or bad
after-effects, as a 25-cent package of
Papa's Cold Compound, which any drug
gist la the world can supply, -
III MULTNOMAH
DUNIVAY FILES BRIEFS
' IN INJUNCTION SUIT
'.I . ' ."'.f.:.': . T':'" . ' J
. ; ' ' . :.. , ' V : : - . " .
I ; - v. "Ill f -;l: ''"X x ' ::':;: ;- ,: ' . vX:XixXi j
,v, - . ' """" " ' . J kj
; d . ... ' I si ...
A heavily loaded oil wagon belong
ing to the Standard OU company broke
through the pavement today at Fourth
and Alder streets. One wheel dropped
to the axle, and the driver, John , Hart
man, was pitched to tho sidewalk.. He
was not seriously hurt., t ' , ;
Blame for- the accident appears . to
lie between the Portland Railway, Light
& Power company and the- city water
department. -A broken water main at
the southwest corner of the two streets
In an encounter lwlth a holdup man at
Park and Stark streets at 8:30 o'clock
last hight, W. 11: Smith, who ailed
to furnish the police with his address,
was cut across the hand with a knlf?
when he 'failed to obey the command to
throw lip his. hands. . -.'.
t Sflmlth says a .mehiabouk 'feel ; 8
Inthes 1ft,- height , and fairly, w!l dressed
stepped up to !m as: he: wiMTwalWnit
on the street "and told htm to throw
up his hands. '' Instead of obeying Smith
prepsred'fO fight and the man slashed
hint with i a knife which he carried in
his handland then' fled. ' Smith went
to a physician and had bis' Injury
dressed, la-fterward reportlnjj he : at-
teuipi to ine ponce. . , -A
burglar . gained an entrance Into
Uie residence of'G. E. Chamberlain at
104 North Seventeenth street early
this morning and stole a gold watch, a
pair of trousers and $40 in cash. . '
Mrs. B". T. Davey of 603 Greenwood
avenue, reported to the detective bureau
yesterday jhat her residence was en
tered Saturday and robbed of a rold
watch and other pieces of Jowelr y and a
large amount or valuable wearing ap
parel.- - -
A thief with, a pasa key-entered the
room of Miss T. O. Conre! at 1816 At
lantic street yesterday, appropriating
a gold brooch;' suit' case and soma other
articles of lesser value. - - - - -
.k'fflpeetal .DliDitcb- to The Jeataat't
Oregon City, Nov. 21. After three
days' Ulal in; the Helvey case and eight
hours' deliberation, the- Jury, at 18:60
o'clock Sunday morning returned a rer'
diet that CuKis , Helv.ey, of, Carus is
guilty of murder in the second degree.
Helvey shot, and- killed George Smith
last June,, Much interest was taken in
the trial.'.;i;.",''vf:'frf: i-''iA-t,'''
CANDIDATES' FINANCIAL ;
; SUPPORT VERY SMALL
- Candidates on the- Republican ticket
in the recent election gave but little
help to the Republican countv central
committee, ! according to figure , filed
wun me county ciem this morning. The
report - shows tha-t but 1670 was paid
into the committee, Expenses ran to
3571.55, while there Js sUll an outstand
ing sccount of 3181. ;
Individual. gifts to the committee of
3108 each were made by Henry B."Mc
Ginn and ' FranV 6. Fields, whjle 3. P.
Kavanaugh. ' Andy Weinberger, John M.
Lewis and Ben 1 Norden each . con
tributed 350. J. D. Abbott, Cottet,
X Kr Locke and Seneca Fouts were ths
only members of ths legislative ticket
who contributed. According to the re
port they each gave $20. - . '
C. L. Demtt. , defeated . Democratic
candidate for sheriff, spent $144.80, A.
O. Rushlight, elected to the legislature,
spent nothing; Frank T. Beryr $28.0
8. B. Martin, auditor-elect, $25.00; J.
W, Bell. $10; V. L. Scott, defeated fo
county clerk. $79.15; Ben I Norden,
$70.25; B. Versteeg. $11, and Ralph C,
Clyde, $10. ' , - f
DR. STEWART RETURNS 4
- WITHOUT EXTRADITION
(United Press triw ;
Vancouver, B. C, Nov. 21. The case
of Dr. Frsncis Stewart., who was ar
rested In Vancouver some time ago on
a cnarge 01 embezzlement, now
solved, to far 11 this itv ! nnprnut
Difficulties arM over the question of
extradition, through the failure ot the
American authorities In previous cases
of extradition to discharge their, lesal
dues, to Jthe .Vancouver ,courtaStwart
lumRelf, however, has solved . the pro
blem by waiving extradition. He will
return to Vancouver... Waslu today in
the custody of Sheriff Sappmgton, who
came here a few days ago to facilitate
RESISTS HOLDUP MAN; ;
SLASHED ACROSS iHAND
HELVEY iS GUILTY OF .
MllfiDER 2tl DEGREE
U wagon sinks to hub in heart of
r . ! ' y , water soaked the ground In
that dnlty. When tha Portlajid Rail
way, Light & Power company placed
an Underground conduit along the
street at this point, It was found the
dirt had settled greatly,
f Workmen for tho company declared
this morning . they htfd replaced the
dirt and . pavement as ' solidly as pos
sible, and that the companyf places the
cause for theVjrashout upon the water
department' " ' . - ,' .
IB If WILL
, All existing ordinances of the city
of Portland are to he repealed and an
entire new codification regulatory ; of
the liquor business of the city is to be
substituted, according to the plari- pro
posed by the 'Oregon Home Rule assoi
cfattrjjn, the attorneys for which organization-
Are now putting the, finishing
touches on the new model -license ordi
nance to bo submitted to tho next meet
ing of the city council. ? ;
Saloons will be closed at midnight,
and many strict- rules for,, the, conduct
of places where liquor is sold will be
put in the ordinance, according to the
statement of H.TS. McAllister,' manager
of the association. Mr. McAllister says
that there will be no attempt made to
open the front of the saloons' sp that
the interiors may be . seen from the
street He contends that this would be
impossible in view of the existing build,
Ing arrargementsln a great many , of
the places In the city. " ,
The attorneys are now working on the
ordinance, and It will be ready for sub
mission ' to the next council meeting
Wednesday. i
TURKEYS 30 CENTS AT
. NEWJORK AND RISING
' . (United prete Ltnued Wlr. ' "
New York, Nov. il. The price of
Thanksgiving, turkeys reached 30 cents
at retail here today, and indications
are that they will go still higher be
fore Thursday. It is expected that late
buyers will have to pay at least 35 cents
a pound, and possibly 87. - - ;
CLOTHING AND FUR-'
NISHINGS CHEAPER
A ? Thanksgiving Offering by
. Portland's. Leading Cloth- ,
.iers.: Read. On.
Miller Clothing Company's Big Sale
t-age s or tnis evening's issue of The
Evening Journal is devoted entirely to
tne introduction . to our readers and
friends Of the; big sale of ? men's', and
boys' clothing, hats, shoes and furnish
ing goods, .which j starts- tonorrow
morning at 9 o'clock sharp at the Miller
Clothings company's big clothing ; store
on Third street between Oak and Pine
streets. ;.v'i; p . .
The entire stock- wilt be closed out at
once regardless of cost or consideration
of value. . Never before and never again
win such an opportunity be given you
to buy wearing apparel, for man and
boy from head to foot. An, opportune
time for you. , Just at the season whfcn
good . warm ' clothes : ar needed most
this mammoth stock Is to be forced on
the market. The managers of this big
money raising sale are now in charge
of the stook and making every prepara
tion possible-for the handling of the
crowds during: this ' big sale, which
starts tomorrow morning, Tuesday,
November 22, at ; 9 o'clock, and will
continue for? 10 days only, at ,t which
time this entire stock must be sold.
Ton cannot be misguided, only look
for the. blue banner: of this big sale
covering the entire front of the Miller
Clothing- company's big - store In th
middle of the block between Oak and
Pine streets On Third. . Bo do no be
Inveigled into buying ' in . any Other
place, for it ls here your price rules
not ours as this stock must positively
go. This will be the most sensational
clothing, shoe, nat , and gents' furnish
ing goods sale ever held in Portland, so
come and meet your friend,' for they
will be; there.,.- Opportunity. I golden
and gutters brightly In tha face of
every living being once only in, a life
time. It. never shown ibrighter than it
does now -in the; face of every man,
young man and. boy. in this city. , Tim
aod opportuulty-.haaf et,f.th bay
ing of your clothing, overcoats, shoes,
hart, gloves, shirts, ; underwear, sweats
ers. hosiery, etc. Remember the place,
MiltHC Clothing company, 63 and 65
Third street between -Oak and Pine.
Look for the big blue signs,' '
REGULATE GARS
city.
The pavement is carbollneum wood
blocko laid upon a concrete founda
tion. The pavement was-lald in 1902
under a guarantee for 10 years. '
- Representatives of tha paving com
pany, Portland Railway; Light & Power
company, water department and vthe
city engineering company are inves
tigating the breakdown in efforts to de
termine where - the fault should be
placed. t
Frieda Langendorff concert to be
given tomorrow night at the Masonlo
Temple is attracting much attention es
pecially among music lovers.: So much
has been said In praise of this delightful
singer that her debut here Is looked
forward- to with great interest A' j
'All holders of season tickets for the
Alurtnae Lecture and - Entertalnrhent
course are entitled to reserve seats. The
demand for single tickets, for this co
ceTt has been large and la indicative- of
much nthuslasmt v After the Langea
dorff concert no more season tickets
will be sold and admission to the r
malning ulx- event will be by single
ucxets only. Tickets, both season and
individual, may be procured at the
Woodard-Clark drug store, the Gill book
store and the Nau drug store.
Following is the program to be riven
tomorrow night by Madams Lansendorff
and her violinist and plaftist: ,
.:A7., ; Program. - "
I ,(aJ Intermezio Op. . 11. No. 4
Brahms r - b Finalr from Opr72 Baint-
Saena. - r4i ?..
- Mr. Wann-ck
II (a) Aufenthalt, Schubert; (b). Rer
Tod und das Maedchen, Schubert: (c)
Lotosblume, Schumann; (d) Du Melne
Seele, : Schumann. .
Mme. Langlndorff, s
III Concerto: ...Mendelssohn
, Andante, Finale. T - '
. , Mr. Callow. - -
IV Arie Frpm Samson and Delilah,
' ' Mme. Langendorff.' , J'i
V. a) Sonetto del Perarca, No. 104,
Liszt; (b) Mephlsto Walts, Lists.
--""' .Mr. Wanleck
VI Faust, Fantasle, Wienlawski
Mr. Callow.
' VII (a) The Cross, Ware'; (b) 'The
Danza, Chadwick; (c) Charity, MacDer
mld; (d) The Cry of Rachel, Salter. x
' Mme. Langendorff.
WANT TO PUT CLIFF
INN OUT OF BUSINESS
' A remonstrance signed "by ail' reg
istered voters and 17 resident oi pre
cinct No. 177, Multnomah- county,' in
cluding the town of Linnton, has been
filed with the county court against the
renewal of the license of Rath ft Sandys,
who conduct ther "Cliff Inn" saloon,
roadhouse and dance hall. The license
expires December 16. Nine saloons are
aomg business in this precinct which
has only 199 registered voters, and, the
total population will not exceed, 900.
This roadhouse will be remembered as
the one which played such an important
part in the Real murder caSe,. which oc
curred on th Linnton boulevard several
months ago. , . ...;.'Jv.-
The remonstrance set but clearly the
Opposition of the signer to th number
of saloons in the territory. Among the
names on me petition are those of L.
M. Mills, L. O. Gillette Rich Shepherd,
R. O. Shepherd, C W, .Still Well, sj, A.
Kissel, W. C. Bailey and others.
PERSONAL
C' J.' Milll. a capitalist of Coos Bay,
Is in the city on a business trip. Mr.
Millis is well known in Portland, hav
ing formerly lived here. f . He is staying
as the Imperial.
Mis Marjorle McCall of La Grande
Is registered at the Oregon.
" F. S. Ball, one of the leading buslnevt
men of gtftnftel4i:ig S'guert-at th
Portland. , , -
Benjamin Moore, the Littell, Wash.,
lumber king, Is in the city on a pleasure
expedition. , H , and Mrs., Moore- are
staying at th Seward. ,
George W. Bates, the banker, is rap
Idly : recovering his strength and has
practically - recovered from the severe
Illness following an -operation some
weeks ago for appendicitis. It was re
ported at the Bates bank this morning
that the well known "bsnker would prob
ably be back at his place of business
within ft1 week. . , ' ; ' ,, ..
, "iVanU.Lcttcra on Estate- -
Mrs. Katie H. Holcomb of St. Johns
ha applied for letters on the estate of
her huBband, Wayne W.IIolcomb, who
died on November 1$. ' The estate Is
valued at $15,000 and all will be lnher.
Ited by the widow. -
MME. LANGENDORFFS
DEBUT INTERESTING
Tiiose Who Went Thorough-
fare Widened Suscst It
N Ee'Ca!::d Crcadway. -
Included in the . general plan for
widening Seventh street and making it
one of the really important west side
highways Is the proposition to change
Its name to Broadway. - This, say the
piomotors of th design to widen Sev
enth Street from., the west approach of
the Broadway bridge to Burnside street,
1 the logical name for the street Near
ly , every city in the country has s
Broadway and it Is usually one of the
main thoroughfares. - -Portland's
Broadway Is an east side
residence street and without special im
port in the city's system of. streets;
but to make of Seventh street on the
weet' side of the river a continuation of
Broadway would be in keeping with the
custom in most large American cities
of giving the name Brosdway to one
of the great arteries of1 travel.
The carrying out- Of the suggestion
to Change the nam of Seventh street
depends upon the building of the Broad
way5 bridge and as the prolonged litiga
tion. , affeoting the, bridge has about
reached the end of its string it is prob
able that the promoters of the change
will present their proposal to the coun
cil at'an early: date.--, '"'"'..."' 'J
The movement to widen Seventh
street from Bumslde to the west ap
proach of the Broadway bridge took
another turn last week when the mat
ter was referred back to "the original
board of viewer with the request that
th assessment be continued as far
south as Jefferson street In the first
report the viewers levied an assessment
against all the property facing Sev
enth street .between the . Broadway
bridge' approach and Morrison street.
Some of the property owners filed
remonstrances against the assessment,
alleging: that - the benefits assessed
against their holdings were excessive.
These, benefits ranged from $1400 a
quarter block in this district north -of
Burnside street down to $500 a quarter,
which was assessed against the quar
ters at Seventh , and" Morrison.
Several of the remonstrator Indicat
ed : that objection tor the report of the
viewer might, be withdrawn - If all
property on Seventh a far south as
Jefferson (wer made to help bear the
burden of widening the north end of
th street Acting on this suggestion
the matter was referred back to the
viewer by th council with instruction
to reassess the entire street a far south
a Jefferson, . . " : ''' k
Property owner on . Seventh street
south of. Morrison are by no means
pleased with the prospect of having to
help spay for widening Seventh north of
Burnside and it Is not improbable that
tha new report et the viewer will meet
with the same strenuous objeotion that
faced th flrt repor - ,
'A warrant wa Issued this morning
for the arrest of William W, Webb,
missing clerk of the Hotel Belvedere,
who disappeared last Tuesday after em
bezzling In tha neighborhood of $2000.
Information furnished to Captain of De
tectives Moore, to whom th warrant
was given, has- led binv-tOL believe- that
Webb , is headed for Alaska with the
purpose of burying himself in torn ob
scure point" , , .
The warrant chatging Webb with em
bezzlement was sworn out by Theodore
Kruse, proprietor of the hotel, before
District Attorney Cameron, and alleges
that Webb appropriated $271 of th ho
tel funds. The book are being checked
up and this sum is shown to be miss
ing up 40 the present time, bt Kruse
declared it would run over three time
4 the amount:,x;.A AiA-- Im.A.",:,:.-
Squanderlng of election ataxe lert
in hi car is said to have precipitated
the flight of Webb. Several hundred
dollar were left in his car by friends
who posted th money. Webb i said
to have lived a particularly faat life
during the last two or three weeks and
he was unable to, return the money he
hal '"borrowed." AA-;i viwvvVVv-.-'
Mrs. Webb, who Is still at the Hotel
Gordon, Park ' and Tamhill treets, 1
reluctant to think that her husband has
deserted her and clings to the. belief
that he will obtain money to square his
embezzlement and return. Webb came
to Portland flv or six years ago from
hi home In St Paul, where hi father
Is an Insurance man. - Ha wa married
four year ago. .Vv'..- -
It' is believed Webb went to Seattle
after leaving her. Tha Seattle police
have been asked to look for him and
in the event that he has left there, the
police in Alaska will be requested - to
watch the arriving boat.-
Kept Saloon Open Sandaj. .
?;'4 McCann, proprietor of a saloon
at Sixteenth and ' Washington' streets,
was fined $2$ in' th municipal court
today, for keeping his saloon open Sun
day. McCann was arrested November
1$, and John C. McCue, his attorney,
filed a brief questioning the section of
the state law under which he had. been
arrested. - Judge Taawell overruled the
motion to discharge and an appeal was
taken in , the case.
McMinnville firm was fined $26' for
branding tallow as lard. Hog fat is
more valuable than beef fat
VARRA1IT ISSUED
- -, ' '" . v- i, ;'
Welcome Words to Women
Womeo who suffer with disorder peculiar to their
ez should writ to Dr. Pierce' snd receive free th
dvice of physician of over 40 years' experience
skilled and tucceisrul specialist in the diseases
i women, Every letter of this sort bss th most
careful consideration and is regarded sacredly
x . confidential Many sensitively modest women write
fully to Dr. Pierce what they would shrink v from
telling to their local physician. ? The local physician
1 is pretty sure to say that he cannot do snythinj"
without ''en exsminstion." Dr. Pierce holds tbat
thes dittssteful examinations are generally need
less, and tbat no woman, except in rare case, should submit to them.
Dr. Pierc' treatment will cor yoa rigbt In tb privacy of ' ;.
your own bom. Hi Fsvorit Prescription' b cured
buodred of thoussnds, som of them the worst of esses.
ft Is the only medicine of it kind that Is the product of regularly graduated
physioia -Tbe only one good enough thel 4ts maker dare to print its every
ingredient on its outside wrapper.' There's no secrecy. It vrill bear1 exsmins '.
- tion. No aloohol and no habit-forming drugs ra found In it. Som unscrup ;
nlous medicine dealers may offer you substitute. Don't take it. Don't trifl
7 with your health, , Write to World's Dispensary Medical Association, Dr.' R.
, V, Pierce, President, Buffalo, N. Y., take th advice received and be well. - :
' '..,..-., - - . ..,',.,:,;:.:.' : . ":.-:'
Cannot Sell Any .'.'ore Prcd
uc'i Mere, Says Wh::!:r.
Upon the 'report of F. H. .Bothell, J
deputy state dairy ' inspector or Wash'
lngton, . upon dairies below Vancouver,
Dr. C. H. Wheeler, city health officer,
has notified the 'Alblna Creamery com-;
pany not to accept , milk and cream
from dairies mentioned by the Inspector.;
The Washington dairy Inspector order
ed the Coyles' dairy , closed as unsaft- '
Itary because the cows are cot free from''
tuberculosis. He reports to Dr. Wheeler.
that the dairies below Vancouver are
In a very poor condition, and many
do not . pass his inspection. '
. "I closed the Coyles' dairy," , he reC
ports. "This dairy, has been sending
milk to the Albina Creamery In Port
land, .as me muic goes ia rorxisna oy.
boat I have very little chanee to stop
It. . You can notify this creamery that
the dairy has been condemned, and re
quest them to refuse to accept suchr
miner ' ,. . : .-, . ,
The Albina creamery has given the
health department considerable trouble
in enforcing tha pure milk ordinance.
and is now under Indictment in the mu
nicipal court. Attorney for tha cream--ery
asked for ua order restraining th
city from, prosecuting them, but Judge
Clelsnd of the - circuit court .- has (re
fused this.. He heard argument on the
matter several weeks ago, but has not
given hi final decision In th matter.
MORE MONEY NEEDED 1
TO BUY -UNIFORMS "l
FOR NAVAL RESERVE
Do not delay longer to- send In
these few dollar that, you have
decided to donate to the Oregon
Naval Reserve; with which - to
swell the funds for uniform for
the boy who have enlisted- to
' protect you against foreign in
vasion. A- ,. ' -A
About $150 has beei subscribed
,. by publlc-spTflteH '. citiiens, but
thl will pay for only about "15
uniform and nearly 260 are
$ wanted , at. onoef ; v a , dozen u nl
form arrived last week. Captain
George S.Shepard of the O. :Ni
. It, having advanced the money,
" Send in your cash or check (o
The Journal .Naval Reserve Fund
without delay. ;, V
I
lined for Gambling. - - -4
O. K. Ogeden, proprietor of a saloon -at
Third and Market streets, waa fined
$2$ lir the municipal court tday for
permitting poker game to be played
h a room rented by him and four
patron were fined $10 each for gam .
bling, but sentence suspended. The ar4
rest were made Saturday night by Ser
geant Klenenind Patrolman Thatoherj
Always something new here
FIRST TIME IN
Tins COUNTRY
Made after a receipt in con
" stant use in England for the
past half century, Entirely
new in this country. Will
suit the taste of the most ex
acting and will, keep indefi
nitely, f DISPLAYED ' IN
CENTER WINDOW.: - -
Ses tomorrow's papers
forsfull. list ''of. good
. things for Thanksgiving
71
MORRISON
1 Where '
Good .Things Are; Plentiful
-' - ..-.'.
1
the proceedings, ; y
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