, t ' ..'. ' ' P' s ...... , , , .... ... , . ,
o
THE OREGON . DAILY , JOURNAL), . PORTLAND. . MONDAY EVENING, APRIL' r 17. 1011.
ROUTED AT AGUA WHITE SLAM IS
m
OLD JABEZ HOWES
KM
KHS
DRAW OFF FED
Thoroughly Beaten, Govern
;i ment Troops Under Diaz'
. Nephew Give Up Attack on
M Border City.
Mil YEARS
,r. - nDlta PrvM Uesed Wlr.
'f Fuglas. Arls., April 1". Thor-
Oughly beat ft), carrying thotr dad and
wounded, tli federals withdrew from
their position opposite the rebel trench-
a southeast of Agua Friele at I o'clock
this afternoon. V
;. They retired In food order and took
tip a position half a mil out of rang,
where apparently a council of war waa
held.
Rebel horsemen mad a wide detour
beyond too rebel trench but failed to
draw th federals' fir, and being ut
. numbered, they returned.
. A aids from an occasional shot at th
rebels more than half a mil away, th
battle, which began at (:I0 o'clock this
morning, was endod.
Federal Judae Bean Pro
nounces Severe Sentence
on W. E. Ounlap.
PROBABLY TOTAL
L
II If FBI
MADERO DEMANDS
That any plias of th so-called
"whit slavery" question If regarded
rlously by th United States ' courts
was demonstrated today when Judge
It H. Bean sentenced W. 12. Dunlap,
convicted last week of bringing a wom
an from Los Angeles to Portland for
Immoral purposes to two years In the
McNeil Island penitentiary.
In passing sentence upon Punlap
Judge Dean said that while he had
not been accusnd of trafficking in
young girls or of participating in what
Is sometimes called th wholesaj whit
slavery business, he considered that
Columbia River Packers' Craf
From Astoria Has to Be
Beached, Leaking Badly; AI
Hands Are Believed Saved
(Special Mapatrii to Tb. Joarti.t.l
Seattle. Wash., April 17. A cable
from Seward. Alaska, announces th
probably total loss of th wooden can
nery shin Jabes Howea, owned by th
Columbia River Packer' association.
Th messages state that the ship ar
rived off Chtgntk April 6, 13 days out
from Astoria, bound for th Chlgnlk
stavery "usmess ne cons.aer.o. ui CMa,ry, 6h waa leaking so fast It
Dunlap had violated th federal law w nec,.BJirT t0 run her Jn th beach
In transporting wonun for an lm- and ,n- w,u probllbIy prov, total
moral purpose end henoe was not entl-
tied to th sympathy of th court.
wrck, although the cargo of cannery
supplies may be aaved. As th cable
JUAREZ
u
City In State of Wild Excite
. : ment; Attack Momentar-
ily Expected.
(trotted Pren Le Wlni.1
El Fsjjo, Texas, April 17. An uncon
firmed report Is current her todaythat
Madero last night demanded of tb may
or of Juarez that he either surrender
th town or remove all non-combatants.
The federals this afternoon are en
trenching within a stone's throw of
American territory, and an attack Is
expected Quickly. The town Is In a
stat of tb wildest excitement, and this
afternoon the Juarea custom house be
gan transferring all its merchandise
here. All the passenger coaches of the
Mexicon Northwestern and Mexican Cen
tral railroads were brought over to 1
Paso this afternoon.
An engineer who brought Madero from
Bauche says that Captain Cretghton and
Captain Esquldero, a rebel, were killed
Friday night when a federal captain
and three privates wer captured In the
f tgbt at Bauche. The engineer left
Madero yesterday morning. Madero then
had 100 men near Bauohe and further
south. He reported the federal loss in
the battle at Bauch as seven dead and
1J wounded.
Judg Bean commented strongly upon ,.-, n . nf th .a e.n.
the law, and said he considered it a . nr,,ma all are safe.
good on and calculated to put a stop The ,hlp wa, iue(j at about 120,000,
to a very serious class of offenses. th par0 at cloa t0 m.OOO.
Dunlap pleaded in explanation of his jahM Howes. 144 tons, was built at
Offense that Mra Anna Renfro, who currier's yards, Newburyport, Mass, In
sccompanled him from California to mt and Is on of th best known of
urcgon, naa a strong innuence over the old American clippers or this coast,
him, thst he was merely an Ignorant where for years she engaged In th
country boy when he met her and was COal and lumber trade. In the season
completely under her domination, lie f fjoi she was sent to t'yak cannery
admitted having bought her ticket for for the Northwestern Fisheries com
the trip to Portland, but said she gave unny of Seattle and later waa sold to
him the money for it and asked him to her present owners. Delay In reeelv-
buy It, having directed him to com I Inr word of the mishap Is due to lack
of communication as there la no regular
steamship service to Cnlgntk. The
nevn Is supposed to have been carried
by launch.
CAPTAIN HALL STRICKEN
here with her.
COURT OF INQUIRY
ORGANIZES TONIGHT
Veteran Superintendent of Steve
dore Victim of Apoplexy.
Suffering from the effects of a stroke
of apoplexy, suffered last Friday night.
Captnln A. I- Hall, superintending
stevedore at the Alnsworth dock. Is at
St Vincent's hospital. He has not re
frained consciousness since taken to the
The court of inquiry appointed by
General W. E. Flnzer to Investigate
the recent fracas among th officers of
the Oregon Naval mllltla will hold the institution and little hope Is entertained
imuai luccuug ki aiuiuijf iuujiiu pjp recovery.
At this meeting nothing will be done Tn hl- f-iiow emnlnve at the offices
oeyono organisation ana issuance of the.San Francisco A Portland Steam-
of summons for the witnesses to be -hiD comwinv at the dock last Friday.
examined. All of the slttlnjs of the Han complained of a psln In the back
court will be held at night In the Ar- of Ma hea(J- He did not think it any-
mory.
The detail of the court as shown by
the special order of Adjutant General
Flnxor is as follows:
Colonel Sam White, Lieutenant Com
mander A. J. Capron, Captain L. A.
Bowman and Major Cecil Uauer, Judg
advocate.
Major Bauer said today that the first
thing serious and refused to go home.
The news of his stroke, and the fact
thnt he was taken to the hospital were
pot known along the waterfront until
this morn Inc.
Captcin Hall, who has been in this
city for over two years, flurlng which
time he hfl.i occupied Ms present posi
tion, is one -of the best known retired
session of th court " will bo behind I sea enntnins on the Pacific coast. lie
closed doors, but that thoraftr the 1 was master of the steamer Walla Walla
kitting will be open.
CAPITAL
INK
EOF
PULLMAN
T
New Tork, April 17. The Pullman
company has filed Its first report with
.. the interstate commerce commission.
The report shows that In SO years the
capital Increase waa from $1,250,000 to
1120.000.000, made entirely out of the
earnings. The Pullman company for
: years has declared big dividends.
2 GREEK RESTAURANTS
. RAIDED; OWNERS FfNED
A 8 o'clock raid yesterday afternoon
en two Greek restaurants,- one at 288
"Burnslde street, conducted by James
Mullns,' and the other at 292 Burnslde
treet, conducted by Tom Glvas, re
sulted In confiscation of two kegs of
beer and a number cf glasses and bot
tles. Each man was fined 8100 this
tnornlng in police court
, The owners claimed they had been
celebrating Easter with the beer, but
this was not accepted by the court as
, tbe truth, and the men were fined for
disposing or liquor without a license
under the new liquor law. Sergeant
Golts directed the raid, in which Pa
trolmen 8 tram. Madden, Heppner, Burri
and .Kllngel participated.
WELLS FARGO & CO.'S
AGENT VISITOR IN CITY
W. W. Fulmer, purchasing agent for
the Paclflo department of Wells Fargo
Express company. Is In the city today
accompanied by his wife. Another
Wells Fsrgo representative in the city
today is W. El Carpenter, superintend
ent at Seattle.
' Mr, Fulmer Is on a tour of the coast,
but will not be able at this time to
visit all the company's offices because
some of them are located far up in the
icy north, the Paclflo department em
bracing all the coast territory from
the North Pole to the southern bound
ary of Mexico.
"The company is now handling busi
ness in all parts of Alaska," said Mr.
Fullmer, "and has three offices north of
the Arctic circle and offices will be
established further north If business
warrants It."
The two visiting- representatives
called this morning on Harvey Beck
with, manager of the Portland terrl
tory.
at the time that that vessel foundered
in 1892, and when some 40 lives were
lost. He was saved at the time by being
picked up by the boat's crew sent from
a passing ship after he had been In the
water for several hours.
lie, retired from th sea ahortly after
the. wreck of his ship and entered the
employ of tne iacino Man company at
Yokohama, Japan. He was supervlsln
stevedore at that plaoe until given hi
berth here.
He Is almost 60 years of age.
ilMSjilimflOKE SMITH SAYS JlWRS. KERSH, WEBB. SEES COMMISSI '-!
LEAGUES FOREVER LAND SHOW If L SENTENCES STAND - HEBE WIN YEAH'
DC Din rrjTiinr v v : , f
n i - . . -
UL UIU ILMIUIILI
"Billy" Sunday Makes Stirring
Oration Over Body of
Addie Joss. -
(TTnlted Frets teased Wire.) '
Detroit. Mich., April 17. It took
mutiny by the members of the Cleve
land American league baseball team to
obtain permission to attend the funeral
of Addle Joss, their late pitcher. In
Toledo today.
When the Nana learned that they
were expected to play ball thlfc after
noon while the man who had so orten
pitched them to vlctery was being laid
away, they flatly refused to eaten or
throw a ball. The owners jot the De
troit and Cleveland clubs reported the
mutiny to President Bsn Johnson.
There waa nothing else to do, so John
son postponed today's gam and th
players of both teams went to Toledo
nd walked behind the body or their
former team mate as It was borne to
the grave.
Toledo, Ohio, April lT-Th body of
Addle Joss, th famous Cleveland
twlrler, lay In stat this morning in th
Masonic Temple. More than 16,000 per
sons passed through the temple and
viewed the remains.
When the hears containing the great
pitcher's body passed on the streets,
thousands gathered on the sidewalks.
took off their hats and bowed.
Sunday Conducts Barrio.
"Billy" Sunday, th great baseball
vangellst. conducted the services.
"No more will the umpire appear be
fore the grandstand." he said In his
oration, "and announce. The pitcher for
Cleveland today Is Joss." No more will
he opposing club pale with the realiza
tion that the announcement is the har
binger of sure defoat
Joss tried hard to strike out Death.
and it soomed for a time that he would
win. The bases were full. The score
waa tied With two out Thousands-
millions In the nation's grandstand
and the bleachers watched the battle.
"The great twlrler. stood erect In the
box. Death walked to the plate. Ad
die's muscles were taut and a grim
look of determination was on his face
as the first ball shot across the plate.
Tiall one! called the umpire. Joss
again grtpped the ball, doubled himself.
and the smack of the sphere was heard
In the catcher's glove. "Ball two!' said
the umpire.
"Ball Three 1"
"Again the ball sped toward the plate.
Addles eyes were glassy, his muscles
eakened and his mind failed. 'Ball
three!' rang faintly in his ears.
"It was then that the Oreat Mnnaircr
of the Universe took the star Nap pitcher
rrem the box and sent him to the club
house. I sincerely hope that when the
official scorer balances the averages
they will ail be found In our favor and
will make us eligible to leave the minor
leagues of the word and to play in God's
Dig league forever."
Development League Meets at
Helena; Sees Portland's
Chance to Capture Next
Meeting; Fine Program.
HOLDS
MINOR
CAN
ASK
CITIZENSHIP
MORE DEMOCRATS
MAY SEEK OFFICES
. Three new Democratic candidates for
councilman at large are being groomed
and may file their declarations with the
city, auditor before the time of an
nouncement expires next Thursday They
r F. a Myers, J. B. Carr and J. W
McGinn. Two other Democrats have
Tiled for councilman at large, George
"W. T.iawhorn and George F.gterbee.
CONFERS ON OPENING
OF UPPER COLUMBIA
Representative A. W. Lafferty advises
the Portland Chamber of Commerce that
he has conferred with Represents tlves
Warburton and Li Follette of Washing
ton, afid Representative French of
Idaho, relative to taking steps to secure
an appropriation to open up the upper
Columbia river to the British Columbia
line.
The project was taken up some time
ago by the Portland Chamber of Com
merce by sending a delegation to Nel
son, B, C to confer with the Canadian
delegation, with a view of having the
river opened to navigation as far as
Nelson. The meeting was very suc
cessful and is now being followed up
on both sides of th boundary, line.
The opening of the river. It Is pointed
out, will be of tremendous Import
ance to Portland's commerce.
WHEN
You Investigate
you will find that the
most economical way
to transfer real estate
is by using
Certificates of Title
TITLE AKD TRUST
, ' TAfO-VT CAPTTAX
S3 30,000.00
Lewis Bldg., ' Fourth'
. and Oak Street v
GERMAN CELEBRATION
REHEARSALS PROGRESS
Rehearsals are In progress daily for
the celebration of the German Speaking
societies of Oregon to be held in the
Helllg theatre May 14. One of the feat
ures of the celebration will be the play
"White Horse Tavern," in which some
of the actors that appeared in the same
play at New York on the occasion of
Prince Henry's visit will appear.
KLAMATH POSTAL BANK
HAS ONLY 26 ACCOUNTS
W!ilnrfon Bureau of Tbe Journal
Washington. April.. 17. The Klamath
Falla postal bank numbers its accounts
at 28, its deposits at $125, with the
average balance for each depositor
$48.23.
A decision affecting a great many ap
plicants for citizenship was made by
Judge Robert S. Bean in the United
States court today when he held that
applications for first citizenship papers
made when the applicant was under
age. If mads in good faith, will be ac
cepted as legal when final papers are
to be Issued.
The case In point was the application
of George Shapiro, who, on June 9,
1908, when a minor, applied for his
first papers. Government officials
raised the point vthat a minor could not
legally make declaration of his lnteu
tlon to become a citizen. Judge Bean
sntd that a decision by United States
Judge Landls waa the only one he could
find to bear out Mich a contention and
In the face of many other authorities,
he did not feel constrained to follow
the Landle decls'.cn. He therefore made
an order admitting Sha'plro to citizen
ship.
WORK BEGINS JULY 1
ON LAKE-GULF CHANNEL
Washington, April 17- Th actual
work on deep waterways from Chicago
to the Gulf of Mexico may be started by
July t,- was the statement of Governor
Den pen of Illinois here tonight The
prediction was made following a long
interview with President Taft, In which
the governor solicited federal aid In the
$20,000,000 project. The conference, ac
cording to Deneen, was "most satisfactory."
"The deep waterways bill will be vot
ed on before the legislature adjourns,"
said the Illinois executive. "Of course.
you can't tell, but the measure ought
to pass, and I have hopes that it will.
If It does, tho actual work of excavat
ing will begin Immediately."
FISHER'S APPOINTMENT
CONFIRMED BY SENATE
(United Prew Leased Wire.)
Washington, April 17. The senate
toaay conrirmea the appointment of
waiter i,. Fisher of Chicago as. secrc
tary of the interior. 1
Signs Woodstock Ordinance.
Mayor Simon today signed an ordi
nance for the . Improvement of Wood
stock, avenue by grading and the in
stallation of concrete curbs and side
walks. The mayor's action was taken
after a delegation of property ownyro
from the Woodstock district had called
t hta off lceirvrr J . ' , . v ;
fJranta Pass, 7; Moflford, 4.
-mrl"! fMnpntrh vo Tb JnnixaJ S 11
l OraiMa Pass, April 17. In a hotly
contested ball game , here ' .yesterday.
Grants Pass beat Medford fMo' 4.
OREGON INTERESTS
HARVARD STUDENTS
Albert Godfrey Johnson, a Portland
etudent at Harvard, has written to the
Portland Chamber of Commerce for a
few copies of the booklet on the Rose
City recently Issued by the chamber
for general distribution. Mr. Johnson
writes that he has made fr(enda In the
cast who are deeply Interested in Port
lend and Oregon and to these he wishes
to give the books. Mr. Johnson will be
sent a -lot of the books today.
HOLDING ROYAL FLUSH,
GIRL IN POKER GAME
DIES FROM EXCITEMENT
SIEMWER
GOES
DOWN
TWENTY-FIVE
PERISH
(United Press Leiwd Wire.)
Oporto, Portugal, April 17. Twenty
five persons were drowned today when
the Spanish steamer San Fernando sank
off Cape Flnisterre.
The German steamer Portimao nicked
up four survivors.
GOULD'S INTENDED IS
"PURE WHITE," ASSERTED
(United Pre !nx Win.)
Cleveland, April 17. Reports that
Miss Anna Douglass Graham, affianced
to Jay Gould, la in part a native o:
tho Hawaiian Islands, were donled here
today by United State Tudg lol of
Honolulu. Judge Dole said that the
ycung woman who Is son to marry
into the Gould millions is a erarj
daughter of Mrs. Con-y, whose ulster
was the wife of a famous Hawaiian
chief. Miss Graham, he maintains, is
pure white.
Hoke Bmlth of Minneapolis la In Port-
land today as special reprntaUv
from Minneapolis commercial bod! to
arous interest In th mtlng of, th
Northwestern Devlopmnt Leagu eon
gross to be held la Helena, Moat. May
4 and (. K&. Smith says th oongT,
which will b th first of It kind, will
b of tremendous lmportano to Port
land and holds out a strong possibility
ef th Rose City getting th nxt an
nual congress.
W xpct about 109 delegate at
th congress ssnt as special rprnta-
tlves for commercial bod!s In th great
northwest." said Mr. Smith this morn
ing, "and In addition to the th seven
states Interested. Oregon, Washington,
Idaho. Montana, North and South Da
kota and Minnesota, will hav deleratee
at large appointed by the governor of
the respective states. W also xpot
to hav th svn governor among th
principal speakers. "
Big Pnbllelty oham.
'Th congress is a part of a schem
of publicity having for its objeot th
checking of the vast tide of emlgra-
lon from th states Into Canada, th
idea being to turn th emigration Into
me northwest country.
J he twin cities ar tb gate war
Into the great northwest and It is to
our Interest to keep the peopl on th
American aide of th line and wher we
think better opportunities await thm
than In Canada. The twin city Jobbers
ar deeply interested, and they hav
arranged a feature that we believe will
attiact a great deal of attention.
"This feature Is an automobile race
in which about 60 machines will be en
tered, from the Twin Cities to Helena,
and another from Spokane to Helena.
From the Twin Cities the auto course
will necessarily follow the route of the
Great Northern railway, and that com
pany has promised to run a special train
In advance of the racing autos, carrying
the race officials, newspaper corre
spondents and Jobbers. Tbe station men
all along the line will be Instructed to
keep closely In touch with the autos so
as to keep the correspondents on the
train posted between every station.
Tiand Chew a reatnr.,
"This rsce will take place In the lat
ter part cf July, when It Is expected the
roads will be at their best
Following the auto race will be a
big land show In the Twin Cities In No
vember. This will be the wlndup of the
events scheduled for the year.
the rac from Spokane to Helena
will be pulled off simultaneously with
the race from the Twin Cities, so that
the autos from the east will meet the
autos from the west at Helena.
I am going to confer with Henry
wemm ana otner auto enthusiasts with
a view of getting them to enter some
cars.ror the run from Spokane, and next
year, if th congress is held In Portland,
then we will extend the race from the
Twin Cities straight throueh to Port-
iana. a number of valuable trophies
nave Deen nung up for the race."
Mr. Bmlth will make a tour of the
Willamette valley and Central Oras-on
Deiore starting ror his noma.
Governor Refuses Commuta
tlon In Latter -Case, Par- ,
don In Former.'
If Elected Mayor, .His Time ?
- In Office Would Be Short, ;?
Thinks; Lombard. 1
(Salem Bareas ef Tb JoanaL - '-
Pal em. Or., April IT. Ooverner West
today refused to eommut to llf lm
prlsonment th death sentence 4f John
P. Webb or te pardon Mrs. Carri Kersh,
th former convicted of murder in th
first degr and th latter of man
laughter for killing William Johnson
In Portland and stuffing th body of
th murdered man In a trunk. Mrs.
Kersh will serv II year and Webb
must ai on in gaiiows, as a result or
th governor's action. "There la no
doubt aa to th guilt of these parties."
aid Governor West "Aa th legisla
ture refused to abolish -capital punish
ment In this state, after thoroughly die
cussing It, I can so n reason why th
death penalty provided by law In cer
tain cases should not be carried eut
Whll Mrs. Harsh may not hav been
guilty of partnership in th acts dlrot
ly causing Johnson's death, still ah
was guilty or conspiracy to get his
money, and In this way was Indlreotly
a muraaraaa, and should suffer th full
penalty Imposed; by her onvtotion of
manslaughter."
DEPOSITIONS
AXEN
I
IN THE SCHENK SUIT
(Halted hm Uim Wtr I
Wheeling, w. Va Aprl 17. Secret
depositions are being taken here today
by Judge Hervery in the divorce suit of
John O. Schenk against his wife, Laura
Farneworth Schenk. who was recently
tried her on th charge of having at
tempted to poison her husband. Schenk
gave hia testimony today.
Mra Schenk Is preparing to contest
her husband's suit, despite declarations
that she had committed Improprieties
which were made during the trial it
the poisoning case.
CHILDREN ROLL EGGS
ON WHITE HOUSE FL0T
l7n1td rrm Lean Wlr.
Washington, April 17. White and
black, aflutter with ribbons and clad in
ragged overalls, hundreds of children to
day took possession of the White Housu
grounds for the Vnnual egg rolling
frolic President and Mrs. Taft stood
for a time In one of the windows and
watched th gambols of th little ones.
LIME PLANT TO GO IN
ON CHENEY CREEK, OR.
(Special Dlspatcb to Tht JoerntO
Grants Pass, Or April 17. a B.
Gorbutt, of Portland, representing Port
land capitalists, has organized a com
pany and Is to engage In the manufac
ture of lime and kindred producta from
the marbl mines on Cheney creek, near
u rants pass.
'RESIDENT TO REVIEW
TROOPS ON BOUNDARY
(United Press Lessed Wire.)
Austin, Texas, April 17. Governor
Colquitt today received a letter from
President Taft in which the chief
executive declared that he Intends to
review the troops at San Antonio and
Galveston when congress adjourns.
MASSACHUSETTS HOUSE
ADOPTS INCOME TAX
(United Prnos l.ii-d Wire.)
Boston, April 17. Th lower house of
the Massachusetts legislature today
adopted resolutions favoring a national
income tax. The senate has not yet
actea.
Campaign for Exclusion.
(Unltrd Pr. Lmm Wtro.t
San Francisco, April 17. "Unless the
Immigration of Japanese ceases, it Is
going to cost the country a War the
extent of which cannot be estimated or
described.
Following this declaration by George
W. Ben ham at a meeting of the Asiatic
Exclusion league, a propaganda was
started here today to gain support for
the exclusion bill presented last week
in congress by Representative Hayes
of California.
(United PraM tolled Wire.)
4 Chicago, April 17. Laura
Cotton, stenographer, is dead be-
fa us she drew a royal flush in
4 a poke? came. Miss Cotton held
4 ., the hand In a large Jackpot dur-
4 Ing a. family game at her home.
4 .ilhei became greatly excited
4 during the ' preliminary betting
4 and her effortsto conceal the
4 fact that she held high cards Is
4 . believed to have caused heart
. fallur.
.;j'VV"4') f
Building Inspector Crowded.
Owing to th heavy increase of busi
ness In the city building; inspector's of
fice since th first of the year, addi
tional quarters hav -been secured. The
room formerly occupied by the comput
ers of the city engineer's office has been
vacated for the use of the building In
spector. , u . .
' Improvement dab. .
A meeting of the Rlchmond-Waverly
Improvement club will be held at
Waverty ball. Twenty-sixth and Clinton
streets, at 8 o'clock tomorrow evening.
Tb question of locations for the half
dozen or mora n'ew fire alarm boxes will
be the chief topic of discussion. v-v
HOLDS PATENT OWNERS
MAY REGULATE PRICES
united states Judge Bean todav
uraniea an injunction restraining Eilers
i iano Mouse ana the Ellers Music com
pany from selling Instruments made by
the Aeolian company of New Tork below
contract price. Judge Bean said he waa
unable to rind any authority or prece-
oeni ror not stopping the sale of pat
ented articles at less than contract
price, as the right Is reserved to the
noiaer or tne patent to regulate entire
ly the price ofa patented article, and
even the persons to whom it may be
sold. Th courts uniformly restrain
Jobbers from violating such agreements,
said Judge Bean. The court continued
the restraining order, fixing the bond
of the Aeolian company at $5000.
PERSONALS
J. E. Luckey, a prominent Eugene
booster, who Is In the Jewelry business
in that hustling city, Is in the city, a
guest at th Imperial.
Dr. C. L. Ransom, a prominent prac
ticing physician Of Mill City. Or., is
registered at the Imperial.
F. A. Beufert, a cannery man and a
prominent ana nustung citizen of The
Dalies, is in the city on a business visit
He is registered at the Imperial.
J. L. Elatn, a prominent banker and
business man of Walla Walla, Wash.,
and the walla Walla valley, Oregon, is
In the city on a buslenss visit. He is
registered at th Perkins.
A. J. Butts- a prominent merchant
of Seattle, is In the city on a business
visit. He is reglntered at the Oresron.
G. G. Johnson of Seattle, a prominent
lumber dealer and timber owner, Is a
guest In the city. . He Is registered at
the Oregon.
A. S. Bennett, a prominent attorney
of The Dalles, Is in the city, a guest at
me imperial.
W. A. Porter, a member of the con
tracting firm of Porter Bros., of Spo
kane, Is a guest at the Imperial.
miss unenaan Simpson. leading ladr
wiiii "Aiaaam snarry, occupies a
suite or rooms at the Imperial.
j. v. Tanman and W. E. Brook, prom.
inent druggists of Pendleton, are in the
city on a Business trip. They are regis
tered at th Imperial
E. O. Smith and J. L. Brown, business
men of Pendleton, are in th city, and
are registereq at uie imperial.
u. c. McGOwan. a prominent eltiaen
and business man of Warrendale, Is In
tne city on Dusiness. lie is registered
at tne imperial.
J. A. Ryan, a lumberman of Raymond.
Wash, I si in the city On business. He
Is registered at the Perkins.
Dr. D. J. Faschlng of Sheridan. Cm.
is a visitor In the city. He Is regis
tered at the Perkins.
Oscar Johnson, a prominent shoe
dealer , at Salem, acoompanled by Mrs.
Johnson, la registered at th Perkins.
cnaries Wesley, a prominent nis
chant of Solo, lar In th city on business.
He la a guest at the Perkins.
H. T. Shelley, a merchant of Carson.
WasJurls lntthwclty. -7H la registered
at th Imperial.' . - --.
Dr. and Mrs. J. R. Quirk of FMlmr
Alberta, ar la, the city, and are guests
at the Oregon. Dr. and Mrs. Quirk are
on their way to California, wher they
wiu epena -,s verai montns yi siting.
iney are aeuguiea wiia i'oroan
BERRY FILES HIS PAPERS
IN COUNCILMANIC RACE
Frank T. Berry this morning filed
his declaration of Intention to become
a candidate for the office of council
man from th eighth ward. The pros
pective candidate, apparently believing
that there' Is nothing new nader the
sun, wishes plaood after his nam on
tb ballot th time worn slogan. - "A
publlo office Is a public trust,"
"Nt Thursday night In my first "
joint bat with J. E. Werleln I ex- "
pect to gir my Ideas as, to what
changes should be mad to achieve th i
best, results In city government," said ,1
Oay Lombard, candldat for th Re-"
publican nomination for mayor, today, jr
Th tlm for ' generalities Is past,"'
h said, "and I do not think much of a
candldat who points out evils and dif
ficulties without suggesting a remedy.
So I expect to be practical In what I -hav
to say.
"If I am successful la this campaign :
la promoting th election of good men
to th council and la bringing about v
needed ehanges In methods of govern- r
ment, I will not regret th campaign,..
whatever th result to my own candl- '
dacy. Z am not taking part in th fight "
in different wards over th council, ex-
aept that t want to see good men ,
chosen. In th Sixth ward, for In- .
stane. X think It Is th duty of every
good eltlsen to support John Montag '
and defeat Councilman Balding'
"I feel much encouraged as th cam
paign goes on. I bellev I will win.
Th Joint debates with Mr. Werleln
should be entertaining, and I am sorry
Mr. Rushlight will not be there. I
think vry candldat should be will
ing to go before the voters and allow ;
them to look him over on the same plat- '
form.
"If lotd mayor, I expect to serve
only on year, because by the nd of
that time I think the commission form ,
of government will be adopted In Port- ,
land. If I am chosen I shall favor the ,
appointment of a commission to make
new charter under the commission
form, and I will do what I can to se-
cure the change.
'So far as I am concerned, th con- K
test will end with the primaries. If I i
am defeated there, I will not be an Inde- I
pendent candidate. Some of my friends A
wanted me to stay out until after the '
primaries, but I do not believe In such
policy. I am submitting my claims
to the voters of my party, and will
abide by their decision."
County Farm Contract Let.
Th contract for the lighting fixture
of th new Multnomah county farm
building was let this morning tJ
Swaniby A Schneider. Their bid was
12.818. The bid was let by the coun
ty court.
Kidney Trouble Overcome
By the Great Treatment
I hav been a sufferer for years with
kidney and bladder trouble and took
almost verythlng a drug store con
tained, without obtaining any benefit
I suffered so that I becam ueny
discouraged, a I could not sleep, was
always dlny and had a headache all
the time. I saw on of your adver
tisements, and aa a last resort decided
to try your Swamp-Root. I am now
taking the third bottl and feel like
a new woman, sieep wen nu
no pains whatever.
I strongIyadvlse all sufferers to
take the only real 'cure for kidney and
bladder trouble. Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-
Root was a Godsend to me.
You mav publish this letter lr you
wish bo that it may be the means of
bringing some poor sufferers back to
rhealth.
. MRS. MART O'DONNELI,.
Lander, Wyo.
Subscribed and sworn to before me
this July 14th. 1909.
Charley Allen, Notary puiua j
In and for Fremont Co., Wyo.
letter to
Sr. Kilmer ai Co
Blnghamton, V. T.
Prcve hat Swamp-Rtot Will Do For Ya
Send to Dr. Kilmer Co., Blngham
ton, N. Y.. for a sample bottle. It will
convince anyone. Tou will also receive
a booklet of valuable lnTormatlon, tell
ing all about th kidneys and bladder.
When writing bo sure " and mention
The Portland Daily Journal. Regular
fifty-cent and one-dollar size bottles
fqr sale at all drug stores.
LESS THAN COST ON
FINE HAIR
GOODS
We have moved to our new store at
384 Morrison St., opposite Olds,
Worrman si Xing, and in crder to
start business with a rash and get
the ladles of Portland quickly ac
quainted with oar new location, we
hav decided to sell fine hair goods
at less thaa actual ooct prices.
Puffs - Switches
PTJTP SETS, that regularly sell at
12.60; SO puffs in each set; all
made from beautiful, soft, nice
hair; will be sold at less (Sr..
than cost JjQ
3.50 STatnral Wavy, good German
hair switches, each
for
$3.60 If ataral Wavy, good German
hair switches, each
for . .
$1.00
od German
SI. 35
iod German
$2.25
od German
$3.00
$4.50
l Puffs of
S7.50
The NEW ERA
HAIR SHOP
384 Morrison Street
Opposite Olds,. Wortman a, King's.
$6.00 Vatnral Wavy, good
hair switches, each
for ...
$7.60 JTatural Wary, good
hair switches, each
for . . .,
10.00 Irr Set of 85 .Puffs of
finest French curly
hair
$18.00 fcarge Bet of 86 Puffs
finest French curly
hair
Expert halrdresslng, shampooing,
manicuring, hair coloring, facial
massaga, French face pack. The
largest stock of fine hair goods In
"the city. Switches, puffs, trans
formations and wigs.
BEHIND THE
BUSH & LANE PIANO
STANDS THE
BUSH & LANE PIANO FACTORY
A concern whose guarantee means unquestionable arid
lasting satisfaction. Every purchaser of a Bush & Lane
Piano gets also a 20-year guarantee with their instrument
Bush & Lane. Pianos are the finished product of expert
, piano makers. They arc sold )
, Direct From the Factory to Your Home
- At factory nrices. If you are in th market
for a piano let it be a Bush & Lane. Then
you know you have tne pest.
EASY PAYMENT
BUSH & LANE PIANO CO.
' 386 XWashfa'gtdn St ; be
tween W. Park and Tenth
1 i
.;:.:l:c;: ".
f-