t
J
CONLJLTISa
SPECIALIST .
m aid
WOiEH
XVK "'AKE PATLY
O.UNIMi IN PI H;
1.10 CONI--1DKNCL--PKCAVSK
WK .Alili
SULTS W II Kith
OTHERS 'AIK
REAP W HAT
THIS PATIENT
HAS TO SAY, HE
IS ONXT ONK OF
THE MANY WHO
WRITE US AT 'ON a
SIMILAR LINES.
i-t. ". Mrrh 1. 1912.
Modern Specialists, Portland. Or.
Gentlemen -'I wish to thank you tor
the benefit that you have done me in
restoring my health. It "hard for on j
who has been In poor health for three r
four years to truly show his ar precis
ion to a doctor that has done for Mm
what you have done for me.
During the lest -three years J . hare
doctored with doctor that were highly
recommended to me. In Denver and Pu
eblo, Colo., and also here In Portland,
but for tomi reason they did not em
to benefit me any. although I think
they mere sincere and tried to do their
besl
Allow me to say that If In return for
vour kindness I can recommend or bring
any new patients to your office, I will
do It gladly, feeling that I am obligated
to you In Immeasurable terms.
With best wishes for your continued
success, I remain. gJggg-
If yon are sick and ailing consult with
ns free today.
M0MH SPECIALISTS
FIRST AND ALDER BT8.
PHONE MAIN 4488
entrance: 211 alder rr.
Mci and Women -tod
S. t Clan
l - 133 First St
or .
225 Alder st.
Dr. & K. Chan Mrs. Uc. Chan
The reliable Chinese Doctors, 8. K. Chan
with their harmless Chinese medicines of
herbs and roots, can wonderfully cure
all kinds of internal and external sick
nesses when others fail. Chronic ali
ments successfully treated. NO OPER
ATIONS. Examination for ladies by
Mrs. Dr. Chan. Call or write to B. K.
CHAN CHINESE MEDICINE CO.. 132 H
1st St, N. W. corner Alder, Portland, Or,
BBSBSVBVa'aHSSBB'SSS
BIKG CHORG
Chinese Doctor.
His Chinees herbs and
root medicines cure
blood troubles and all
lungs, liver, stomach,
kidneys. When others
have given you up, con-
suit or , write to uwg
Chona
Removed to 232 V, Wash., corner 2d St
1
BR0I
Civ Prompt sad ESecmal Relief .
without inconvenience, in the
MOST OBSTINATE CASES
No other treatment required.
SOLO BY ALU DRUGGISTS.
lii si HIBO
TOlPilUi
I
Ship Builders at This Port to
Get Work That Would Ordi
narily Go to Bay City,
Belief. '
Positive assurance was made this
morning-, by a man familiar with all
local waterfront matters tliat Portland
will soon be the gainer as the result of
the strike of ship carpenters and caulk
ers, which has been on at San Francisco
for some time past
In speaking- of the matter he said
that there Is no doubt that a number
of large job which will require dock
ing of the vessels as well as repairs
snd overhauling that will be made on
them will come to this port ss a re
sult of the strike conditions. For that
reason he looks forward to particularly
busy tiroes for the shipbuilding con
cerns here as Well as those handling
contracts for caulking and liks work.
There Is one large Job on an American
ship which Is practically assured now,
the work being a complete overhauling
which will require her to be on the dry
dock for some time. The name of the
OTHirS ImprOTSd tJver FOU
PEOPLE having indigestion, bilious
spells and headache, with bad complex
ion or pimples, can be cured with these
vegetable pills. They drlva out the
cause of sickness and clear the com
plexion. You look better and feel bet
ter after using them. One for a dosa.
25 cents at druggists or by mall. For
sample write Dr. Bosanko'Co.
1631 VINE STh PHILADELPHIA, PA
V4J
HSSjggBBSBSIWBM
1 ' Sar l
i i
, 5 m tL
it
xV, f x I s. Tf
Quickest Results Are Obtained
Dy Want Ads In The Journal
MODEM rIETiODS
Y )
MspssMdV " ' " 1 mm inisa
DR. J. J. KEEFE
Qualified Specialist
I publish my own pnotogrsph, per
sonally conduct and manage my own
office and have no connection with
any other practice. I am legally
qualified to practice my profession
in the States of Oregon, Washington,
California snd Nevada. Practice lim
ited to the scientific treatment i of
special ailments. ; i l
Every man calling at my office Is
assured of m personal and Individ
ual treatment until a cure Is ef
fected. Be sure to consult me be
fore treating elsewhere.
NEW GERMAN REMEDY FOR
My Method of Administration la Ab
solutely Bare, l administer tne rem
edy to both men and women. Nels
ser Bacterin for special ailments.
Animal serum for nervous debility.
I FULFILL MY PROMISES
I ACCEPT NO INCURABLE CASES
t Never HOLD OUT FALSE HOPES
Come to me If you have any of the
following disorders: Enlarged Veins,
Plmolea. Nervous Debility. Nerve,
Blood and Skin Disorders, Bladder
Troubles, Blood PolBona, Eruptions,
Ulcers, Special Ailments, Piles or
Fistula.
9 to 5 7 to I Dally: Sunday 10 to 1
. Examination Advice Free
J. "J. 'KEEFE, PL G. E D,
i Rooms 11-15 Lafayette Bids.
212 ft WASHINGTON ST., Cor. 6th
I'UKTbAMI, UK.
ooD-.ro
THOS. A. EDISON, THE GREAT .
ELECTRICAL WIZARD, .SAYS :
THE NEW GERMAN REMEDYN40T the
cure of BLOOD POISON Is the greatest
achievement and discovery of 1911 and that
most of us have Blood Poison snd don't know
DR. C. K. HOLSMAN, THE EX
PERT SPECIALIST, SAYS:
It is now one year since the Introduction
Of the NEW GERMAN REMEDY for BLOOD
POISON, and during that time I have admin-.
Istered this preparation In several hundred
cases, often giving as many as five doses In
a single day. I know my experience with It
is far greater than any other physician or
specialist in Portland. I have given this rem
edy a severe test, having met in my expe
rience some extremely bad cases, and I can
say without fear of contradiction that it is
ii m Kieaitsi uincuvtry vi me ago ana , ins
nearest absolute and permanent cure for p.
Blood Poison, regardless of the stage of tl4t;.
umrana wr lus ByiupiuiUB preHeilt, rj V e r y
symptom of the disease, from the small erup
tion to the worst kind of running sore,, are
rnecxea in tneir progress at once
snd completely u healed within ; ten
days.
Thers Is no longer any doubt about
the wonderful curative power of this
remedy, snd when given by an ex
pert there Is absoluttJyjio danger. of
ny kind fiom-4t- use. I Introduce
It DIRECTLY INTO THE BLOOD by
the INTRAVENOUS METHOD, the
only proper method of administering
ii, ana ine one recommenaea oy r ror.
C K. HOLSMAN, M. D.
Licensed In Oregon, Washington
and California. I possess skill
and experience acquired in such
s way that no other can share.
My years of experience, the rleht
kind of experience, together.. with TJ
ine cures I ahave effected, have
earned for me the titleThe
Leading Specialist
Ehriich himself, as the following extract from his letter shows
- "Judging from all the reports received by me, it appears that the in
travenous injection Is to be pr-ferred to all other modes of administration,
M,.f'JL Permanency of effect Is concerned. Although I have to ad
mit that this method of administration will prove an ohsucle to ' the
introduction of the remedy in general practice, on account of certain tech
nical difficulties. 1 believe that the Interests of the patient demand that
only the most efficient form of treatment should be decided on I
should feel much obliged to you if you will as heretofore assist me In
this direction snd in the future employ as much as possible the intra
venous method for ,the administration of the remedy.
, . , Signed. ' "P. EHRLICH."
. ,PP!?nJ.All."B..,,n? 88 any In Oregon and I give you the GENU
INE GERMAN REMEDY In the RIGHT WAY. You come to my office,
recdlvs the treatment, go about your work as usual and in 10 days' time
sll symptoms disappear. Why should you continue taking mercury and
other injurious drus in your stomach for years, when you can corns to
me and be cure.d? r
..-K",''"'.'.'. Je!7"lrknb, Success all ailments, such ssf ENLARGED
ES'l BLADDER AND KIDNEY TROUBLE and
I GIVE INDIVIDUAL TREATMENT -
I wish to make one point distinct snd emphatic. The remedies employed
In treating my patients are prescribed and compounded to meet the exact
requirements of each Individual case. Every patient of mine can rest as
sured mat tne treatment he receives Is not of the "reildy-mado" kind. I
make a special study of every case I treat, note all conditions In the -beginning,
note all developments as the cure progresBes, and so alter mv' reme
dles as to accomplish Just what my knowledge and trained perception tell
me must be accomplished. Afjter diagnosing your case I will know Just
CONSULTATION FREE TO ALL PATIENTS.
If you are suffering from shy of the above diseases, call for Free Con
sulfation. If you cftnnot call, write me Immediately, giving me a description
of your case In your own words. By return mall I will send yon, absolutely
free, a diagnosis of your case and my best professional advice as to how to
iirocwMl in order to correct your trouble.- .. i-
' My office is open sll day from 9 a. m. to I n m : nnrt n
" -rmir. ' f irri,"i
J.V11I1 1 1MJ11 ILlCCk
iniUVJ PORTLAND, OREGON.
1 C.-K.M
ri i iiiii
vc.ss.-l was not ar.r.ounct.l. but It- is rtftl rT T 1 I H P'lf?,l
undorstood that she Is likely to depart ! II IH fiy . ' Hi
for this port In a very short-time. I 1 .1 1 1 d I 1,1111 lii I 'ii
The barkentine C. F. Crockrr. which UUUill 1 1 ill I LI IJ Utl I
BUiLDliIG OF BRiDGE
put Into Fun Francisco February 21 In
distress wtillo on hrr wsy from the
Columbia river to Eten, was dorteJ
there but Is said to have been hurried
off with Just, enough repairs to allow
her to continue her voyage because of
the conditions prevailing through the
strike, i
Ijater there will be other big repair
and overhauling Jobs come here, accord
trig to this source of information, and
an unprecedented wnve of prosperity
will 'attack sll lines of shipworktng In
the local harbor, he says. . -
CANDIDATE FAVC."i3. -
- DIRECT FHI" AH Y LAW
CAPTAIN BOLXES DIES
Was Commodore of O.- It. & N. Co.'s
Fleet of Vessels for Many Years. ,
Word was received her this morning
that Captain O. F. Bolles, well known In
this city, passed away at his residence
In Menlo Park, Cal Tuesday evening.
Captain Bolles suffered a stroke of
spoplexy about three jnontha ago. and
though he improved "considerably; It
finally resulted In his death. !
He was born near New Bedford, Mass..
and would have been 71 years old next
May. He took to ths sea at an early
age, and was In command of a vessel be
fore he was of age,
For many years he was captain and
commodore of the O. R. & N. Co.'s fleet
running between Portland and Ean Fran
cisco, and while In thatervlce brought
out the steamers City of Chester and
Columbia from New York to this coast.
About IS ears ago Captain Bolles was
appointed by the government Inspector
of hulls with headquarters at Ban Fran
cisco, and he was still holding that posi
tion at the time he was stricken.
B. F. and W. E. Stevens, both with
the First National bank here, are neph
ews of Captain Bolles.
HAZEL DOLLAR CRIPPLED
Steamer's Rudder Stock' Broken In
Ilnrricane; Back In Port
Advices of the Merchants Exchange
this morning stated that the British
steamer Hazel Dollar, which sailed from
the Columbia river February 24 with
lumber for Taku Bar, returned to Vic
toria this morning in a damaged con
dition. She reached the British Colum
bia port under a Jury rudder. She en
countered a hurricane off the Aleutian
Islands on March 7, In which her rudder
stock was broken. ' r
WILL BUILD a STEAMEK
Newport " Navigation Company ' Will
Add Ship for Summer Travel.
(Special to The Journal.)
Toledo, Or., March 27. Shipbuilder
George Walker of this city has mads a
contract with the Newport Navigation
company- for the building of stster
ship to ths steamer Newport The ship
will be rushed to completion and used
a barge during the coming summer
In transporting passengers from Ya
qulna to Newport.
ALONO THE WATERFRONT
Tha steamer - Ocklahama took the
bark Levi G. , Burgess from the coal
bunkers to Llnnton this morning, after
which she shifted the British, ship
Kirkcudbrightshire Into .the berth at
the bunkers, where she Will discharge
ner coai cargo.
To take on cannery supplies the shin
Berlin will be brought up from Gobla
to Columbia dock No. J Saturday.
The steamer Carmel arrived at Ore
gon slough last night to load a cargo
oi lumper jor ner return trip to Call
fornla.
Arriving last night from Ban Fran-
Benton County Citizen Objects
to Expenditure of Public
Money. ..
SdmU1 to Tbt Journal.)
Corvallls, Or., March 27. Pants. Do
dele, a resident of the north end of Ben
ton county, has filed a complaint
against Benton county asking the oourt
to enjoin the county from building a
bridge across the Willamette river at
Corvallls.
It Is claimed that the site of the pro
posed bridge is not on a county road,
that the cost of the bridge Is to be
about 162,000, easily In excess of the
limitation of the indebtedness ljf such
cases fixed by law.
The Willamette river at Corvallls
Is the line between Benton and Linn
counties, and at ths last session of the
legislature a bill was passed allowing
Benton county to build a bridge con
necting Benton and Linn oounties at
ths expense of Benton county. A number
of years ago Linn county built a bridge
across tha Willamette at Albany at the
expense of -linn county, and It was
considered by ths advocates of tha new
bridge that Benton county should stand
ths expense of construction.
To be sure that this plan was tha
wish of tha people of ths county, tha
court refused to consider tha matter
unless petitions favoring the bridge
should be presented asking thai, the
bridge bs constructed. Petitions were
circulated In all parts of ths county, and
and in. tha petitions presented . to the
county court more than 800 signatures,
representing mora than half of tha tax
able property of the county, were pre
sented. September 6 a board of viewers,
consisting of Marlon Hayden. Qeorge IL
Llnderman and L. N. Edwards, was ap
pointed and. the alts selected by these
viewers Is the extension of ths county
road that leads to tha present ferry at
Corvallls.
i
if-'
!
I
it
: M. D. Hawe. .
M. D. Hawea, candidate for tha Demo
cratic nomination for representative
from Multnomah county, Is a native of
Illinois, and was born In McLean coun
ty in that state in 1886. He declares in
his platform for ths initiative and ref
erendum,' the direct primary : law, and
Statement No. 1. Mr. Hawes is secre
tary and treasurer of F. B. Bowman
company, a corporation which has been
operating extensively in building, buying
and selling in Irvington for the past
four years. This company has built
some of ths most handsome residences
and modern flats in Irvington. Mr.
Hawea is an active and energetlo young
man, and has many friends throughout
ths city. i . . - - V
1
IEFE1E
PUT OVER YEAR
Celebration of Anniversary of
Christian. Victory Over Pa
ganism Is Postponed.
C a tar r h
C o u g h s
Colds, Group
Keep Hyonieiin the House
anrj Have Nothing to Fear
Money-Back Cure. ; -
Every one ought to have a little hard
rubber HYOMEI Inhaler and a bottle
of HYOMEI (pronounce It Hlgh-o-me.)
Once you own an inhaler - you can
always buy a bottle of HYOMEI for
only 60 cents,.
Pour a few
drops Into the
Inhaler and just
breathe if' By
its intelligent
use you can in a
few hours vet
wonderful relief
from catarrh.
coubhs or colds. Breathe It regularly
it Is guaranteed to entirely banish these
troublesome diseases.
Remember, thers isn't a particle of
cocaine, opium or other habit-forming
drug In HYOMEI. . It Is made chiefly
of soothing, healing, antiseptic Eucalyp-
tus.
A complete outfit, which includes in
haler and everything you need, costs but
11.00. Sold by pharmacists everywhere.
ctsco, ths steamer Johan Poulsen, Cap
tain Lancaster, went to Kalama where
she will load lumber for one day and
then go .to Wastport to finish her cargo
for the Golden Gate.
On her i new schedule, ths steamer
Breakwater, Captain Macgenn, sailed at
9 this morning for Coos Bay, with
passengers, and freight J. ;
Lumber laden! the steamer San Ja
cinto will sail tonight for San Pedro,
from the Inman-Poulsen mills. 1
Carrying 200 passengers and 2500 tons
of freight, the steamer Bear, Captain
Nopander, will sail tonight on ths last
sailing of ths winter schedule.
Laden with cement, asphalt and gen
eral cargo, the - steamer Thomas L.
Wand, Captain Peterson, arrived at the
Supple dock last night from San Fran
cisco. ' ' '('-.:,,.' : . -'
James E. Harvey arrived this morn
ing from Seattle to relieve H. E. Prl
chard,, local agent for Frank Water
house & Co,, as the latter was taken
suddenly 111 yesterday. Until Mr. Har
vey's arrival. Miss Wilson, Mr. Prl
chard's secretary, had charge of the
office.
Laden with 650 tons of domestlp snd
106 tons of bonded merchandise, ths
American-Hawaiian - steamer Falcon,
uaptain benage, arrivea yam can rTan-j simultaneous with ths announee
clsco last night at 8:10. In her bonded, ment of ths postponement today waa
cargo were i Twenty barrels of cheese, ma(je also ths announcement that the
(Doited Press Lmm4 Wire.)
, Borne, March 27. Of f lclal announce
ment was made today at ths Vatican of
the postponement until next year of
tha exposition and celebration In honor
of the year of Constapnne, the 1300th
anniversary - of Constantino's Christian
victory over paganism. The postpone
ment was made largely to enable the
committee that has the celebration il
charge to arrange for festivities- on
much larger scale than had - been
planned. The postponement, i however,
will not Interfere with ths major part
of the big pilgrimages which had been
planned for ths year unless the pro
moters of these prefer themselves to
postpone the Journey to Rome until
next year.
16 cases of wine, 160 cases of beer, ISO
cases of spirits, 28 cases of enameled
ware, 8 barrels manufactured flax, 78
crates of decorated china, 800 kegs ar
senate of lead and 10 rolls of linoleum.
She will sail again tomorrow night two
days ahead of her schedule, with 600
tons of grain for Ban Francisco and
some miscellaneous freight for New
York.-:-.. '" '
Two or three boats have been picked
up In ths last few nights by the customs
patrol launch H. W.. Scott and it is
the intention of Collector of Customs
Malcolm to take vigorous action against
the violators of tha navigation laws in
the future.
MIRINE 1TOTES
-THE-
True Scenic Route
4 Trains-continental
Trains Daily
Through Tickets to All Parts of the
World at Lowest Rates.
Up-to-date Sleeping Cars,
, - Up-to-date Tourist Cars.
Up-to-date Dining Cars,
Up-to-date Service. -
THE s
.... Astoria, March 27. Sailed at fl:J0 a.
m steamer Alliance, for Coos Bay and
Eureka. Sailed at 7:0 a nv, schooner
Virginia, for Ban Francisco.. Arrived at
7:20 and left up at :io a. nv steamer
Coaster, from San Francisco. Sailed at
8 a, m., gasoline schooner xuiamooa, ior
Bandon. Sailed at 10:30 a, m., steamer
Elmore, for Tillamook. - Sailed, steamer
Temple E. Dorr, for San Francisco.
Ban Francwco, March 17. Arrived at
(1 a m., steamer Daisy Freeman, from
Portland...
Monterey, March 28. Sailed, steamer
J. A Chanslor, for Portland.
Astorl(i, March 26. Arrived down at
12:30 rh.. schooner Virginia. Arrived
at 12:30 and left up at S p. m steamer
Carmel, from San Francisco. Arrived
at 1 and left up at p. m., steamer Jo
han Poulsen, from San Francisco. Ar
rived down at 10 p. m., German ship
Tblelbek.
noon, steamer George W, Elder, from
Columbia river, Sailed, steamer Roan
oke, for Portland. . ;j. I
San Franclsop, March 26. Arrived,
steamer Maverick, from Portland. Sailed
at 2 p. mv steamer Kansas City, for
Portland. Sailed at 6 p. m., steamer
Klamath, for Portland. - - -
Victoria, March 27. British steamer
nazal Dollar, from Portland, for Taku
Bar, returned to Victoria this morning.
Rudder- stock--' broken and -under -iury
rudder. ' Experienced hurricane off Alu
tian island, March.7. --
Astoria, March 27. Condition at the
mouth of the river at 8 a m., smooth;
wind east,' 6 miles; weather, cloudy.
Tides at Astoria Thursday High wa
ter, 8:49 a, m., 7.7 feet; 10:81 p. m., 7.1
feet. Low water, 2:08 a m., 4.1 feet;
S:S4 p. m 0.8 feet.
Dai!; River Readings,
POPULAR
ROUTE,
TO-
The Old Country,
Hawaii,
Australia,
Alaska,
China and Japan.
Try the '
S00-SP0KANE-P0RTLAND -
Service de Luxe
A solid train, electric lighted, running
through between Portland and H
St, "Paul in 2lt days.
For. rates and, full informations-apply
at local office, Third and Pine (Mult
nomah Hotel Bldg-), or address
. FRANK R. JOHNSON,
I G. A.P. p.. Portland.
STATIONS
l,ewlHton ...... I.,
liiparia ...........
Umatilla
Euceno
Albany ,
Halem . . . . . , .. . , .
Wilsonvllls
Portland . -
2 2S EfQ "?J
o 'i ?
3a J??. S ga
: - J- ;3 ,52
: r' off ,r
. 3 E
. 24 8.71 073r'"0t
80 6.0 0.6 0
26 1.8 0,2 0
10 5.1 0 0
1 2.00.2 0
20 4.60.2 0
20 4.00.1 0
87 6.6 0.3 0
16 2.6 0.2 0
committee has definitely decided on ths
erection of a magnificent temple to
Christ, ths victor, just outside of Rome,
and on ths site of Constan tine's vic
tory.
iiilliJiiLuLl ii Ddil
SET ASIDE PPM
Mittie Point MiKer.Says Fraud
ulent Means Used to Get
Decree. '
Xm i j
Elko, Ner., March 27. Las Vegas,
Nev., is today 'the scene of a bitterly
contested divorce suit, centering about
former Senator Alexander McVeigh Mill
er of West Virglnls. in which sensation
al charges are made by his first wife,
Mrs. MitUs Point Miller, a noted writer
of fiction. In March, 1911. Miller ob
tained a divorce from his wife on the
grounds of desertion and extreme cruel
ty. Shortly after this he married again.
Now comes Mrs. Mlttle Point Miller,
the divorced wife, alleging frsud in con
nection with her - divorce, and asking
that the decree separating her from
Miller be set aside and a rehearing
granted. She charges that ths divorce
summons had never been served upon
her. Mrs. Miller has published 'several.!
successful books. .
703 Acres Etock Uanch Tot :.
SQO Acres Alfalfa Produced
1000 Tons Eay Last Season.
FREE RANGE
of Ten Thousand acres finest bunch
grass adjolnln. for grslng. Vou real
ly get over 19,000 acres by buying 2700.
960 acres now irrigated by gravity.
600 seres may be under flitch at slight
expense. Bangs supplied with creeks and
springs, near good towns and neighbors,
railroad anticipated. A splendid ranch
for cattle, sheep and hogs. New 13-room
t An A akads aitaai ' OtfWlls
hopi, orchard. A snap. 8700
acre f 18.60 pr acr. part cash. -
frank McFarland Realty Co. ;
- 309 Tsoa 2Udfn Portland, Or.
LINCOLNSHIRE HANDICAP
VI BY LONGSET, 13102
London, March 27. Lincolnshire
handicap of 1600 pounds sterling,
straight mile, was won yesterday by Sol
Joel's 6-year-old oolt Longset, by Ra-
belals-Balle Perdue, who carried 8 stone
pounds and , started at IS - to 2. Q.
Facer's Uncle Pat, 7 to 1. was second,
and ths favorite, IL Nlckall's Warfare,
to 1, third, ' J--v
Hornet's Beauty, favorite until he
went lame, finished in ths, ruck, after
starting; 10 to 1. Ths field numbered
1
Training Camp Notes
I
Chicago, March 27. Manager Chance
of the Cubs released three players,
Pitohers Harrington and Dressen and
Inflelder Smith. Dressen will return
to tha Salt Lake club. Smith, who is an
Indian, halls from California.
Monroe. La,. March v 87. Pitohers
Heinle PernolU Maurer and Remnas will
probably bs sent to ths minors by the
Detroit Americans. Pernoll, if released,
will return to Oakland. Remnas was
drafted from ths Union association, ;
Spokane, Wash., March 17. Charley
BarteL the young Portland pitcher,
failed to convlnoe Manager Ostdlek that
he could deliver ths goods and waa re
leased. - Bartell will likely play, in ths
Portland Railroad league this season.
Want An Investment
140O will handle it Clears be
tween $75 and $100 a month. . Owner
is an old man. This skating rink is
between two towns. , One ii a big mill
town. Only other amusements are.
two small picture shows. Fine maple
floor, $865 electric piano, 175 pairs of
ikates 100 pairs are new. Price is
krAA s i t . fn .1 AA .J . . .11 J
Ibuu, including tor oaxiw ana duiio-
H. GUNTHEK, 819 YEOW
Vancouver, B. C, March 27. Pitcher
Burs-ess of Medford: Or., was handed
his release Saturday by Brown of ths
Beavers. Burgess failed to show Tery
much. Three others were also released.
FOUR WORKMEN HURT
IN DAY AT SAWMILL
(Special to The Journal.) :
Centralla, , Wash., March- 27. Four
more or less serious accidents occurred
in succession at Doty yesterday. Wal
ter Cullen, a logger, received a crushed
foot and was being pushed down from
the camp in a car when Oeorge Mann.
who was helping bring him to town.
slipped and fell off a 40-foot trestle.
His recovery is doubtful. W. A Odell
fell from the river bank into the water,
striking a rock and breaking his shoul
der. . He was brought to a hospital in
this city. Neil McMillan, assistant
foreman at ths planing mllL was struck
on ths head, by a flying cross arm.
Ha received a bad Injury, but may re
cover. : I' ..-..-IT'' i-
INTERCOLLEGIATE HIGH
JUMP RECORD BROKEN
Stanford University, Cal.,,March 27.
George Horlne,; Stanford's crack high
Jumper, holds a new world's lntercol
legists record today, having cleared the
crossbar at S feet, 4 inches. ' , M
The new mark was set in a meet with
Pomona college, in which Stanford was
victorious by a score of 89 to 34. The
previous record was I feet 4 inches,
held jointly by Horlne and W. B. Page
of ths University of Pennsylvania, i
WATERFRONT
Factory Sites
16c Sq. Ft.
West side, both water and rail ship
Ing facilities. Channel 26 to 40 feet
leen on harbor line by government
oundlnsrs. No dredging reouli
Sidetracks alreadr on adjoining prop
erty. Near new location of 22,000.000
Dlant of Portland Gas company. Avail
able water frontage in this locality lim
ited. - .
W. JT. OEAXTJr, 438 xohawk Bids?.
Si
tbeb ijrromMATiojr oar ova '
.. . PXOXTJBXS
BEND
- Airs. - -
CENTRAL OREGON
Will b shown every Monday, Wednes
day and Friday evenings at s yciocKs
- BBZfS PASX COM? AST ,
' Hotel Portland Oonrt
CLEARS
$300 a month--net
Seven or. eight thousand wfll han
dle this 32 two-roorn apartment house,
jelect tenants, always full snd always
will be only place, of its kind in the
Clty PRICE $30,000
Will take city property up to $12,000
H. GUNTHLR, 919 Ycon
GRAMMAR SCORES
PENDLETON ELKS WILL
COME IN SPECIAL TRAIN
(Special to The Jonrnal.) - -Pendleton,
Or., March 27. At a meet
ing of local , lodge of Elks a contract
was made with the O.-W. R, & N.
company for two special trains to
convey Pendleton members of the ant
lered herd and their horses to Portland
during the grand lodge convention next
July. One train will consist of 10
standard sleepers, an observation car,
baggage cars, chair oars and two diners.
Ths other will consist of 10 palacs stock
cars, to carry the horses and equipment
AKED'S CHURCH TO ERECT
NEW $250,000 EDIFICE
San Francisco, March. 27. Plans were
announced f or the erection of a - new
$250,000 edifice as ths horns of the First
Congregational church here, - of which
Dr, Charles F. Aked, formerly in charge
of John D. Rockefeller's church in New
York., Is pastor. The church will have
an auditorium capable of accommodat
ing 2009 persons.
One member of the church alone con
tributed 250,000 to the building fund.
Actual- work of construction will be
begun almost immediately. k
() Rising.
-) Falling.
Factory for Rent.
Two floors In new brick building Just
completed at Hood and Baker streets,
South portiana; long lease, low rental.
building la well lighted snd will make
Ws rent new pianos at M per month
snd sflply ths rent on the purchase.
Carta ire free. Kohler & Chase, 275
Vashlngton street,-
Spirit for Rheumatism
Ths use of spirits in tha treatment
of rheumatism jas proved an Innovation
among the 'medical profession, ""when
mixed with- certain other ingredients
and taken properly It is said to bs an
almost infallible curs for rheumatism
and ; back-ache. Here is the formula!
"From your druggist get one ounce of
Torts compound (in original sealed
package) and one ounce of syrup of Sar
saparllia compound. Take these two in
gredients jitone and put them Into a
half pint of good whiskey. Shake the
bottle and take a tablespoonful before
each meal and at bed-Ume.- Results
come immediately. If your druggist
does not hava Torls, compound In stock
Ths Lents school team defeated the
Richmond nine yesterday afternoon by
ths score of 6 to 1. Ths effective pitch
ing of Ellis, a southpaw of Richmond,
was ths feature of ths game. Barker
pitched for the Lents team. Red Rupert
umpired ths game. ' ' '
Ths Sellwood school nlns defeated ths
Clinton Kelly team yesterday by ths
scors of 12 to 8. ,Jt
Ths Alblna Homestead school team
went down to defeat at ths hands of
ths Eliot school by ths score of 9 to 2.
The Holman Grammar school team
shutout ths Davis team yesterday by
the score of 6 to 0. Ths pitching of
Warner was a feature.
. Wolgast to Appear in Tacoma.
Tacoma, Wash., March 27. Because
his contract with ' ths Pantages vaude
ville people did not bring him to Ta
coma Ad Wolgast, lightweight cham
pion boxer, will appear in three fast
rounds of exhibition before the Taooma
Athletic club April 2, with his trainer,
Solly Salvadore. Ths 'little champion
has Joined the club. Half a dozen six
round bouts are advertised.
McBrlde Wants Return Boot.
Chicago, March 27. Arriving hers
from the east today, Eddie Murphy,
lightweight boxer, and his manager,
"Mickey" McBrlde, are making every
effort to land a return match with
Packey MoFarland at 125 pounds. Ef
forts will bs made to stags ths battle
In East Chicago, . , . - . v.-
' . Baseball Meeting Called. :
t The Archer-Wiggins - baseball league
will hold a meeting tonight to adopt
ths season's schedule and discuss other
rules. - A Saturday section may also
bs formed. All teams Interested in the
league should have representatives pres
ent , "
Mr. Homeseeker
Befors locating, investigate CXJISXB
OOtnrTT 20 minutes from ' Portland.
Well served with electrlo lines. Famous
for Prunes. Pears, Berries, Dairying,
Tlmbthy, Clover and mixed farming.
Land prices moderate,
COMMERCIAL CLUB
VAHCOUTEB, WABBnfOTOH
Taks Vancouvsr car, 2d and Washing
ton sts.t Fars 16c. '
Doors and Windows
PApmS, OIXSJ and OIUSS Plumbing
Supplies. Hardware, etc. Dlrectyto eon-
vvrue ior aesenpuve caui-iogue.
sumer.
Chas. L. West Co.
POBTLAUD, Olfc
SACRIFICE,
Fine apartment site, near West Park,
rent of house pays Interest on 220,000;
16000 will handle If taken soon I will
pay to Investigate. v ,
O. PKEB PISH 21 OOm
613-514 Belling Bldg. A-7711, Mala 4841
Apartment Site
60x100 on' Twenty-sixth and Belmont.
Price $3760. Terms. Phons E. 282,
KKAL ESTATE LOANS
MORTGAGE LOANS
KfflU'JOHl. L CRONAN rT07
if SC9 IniUInt 1U. ' '
The Oregon Law on Advertising
; Midgets Defeat Irvington.
In a praotics gams yesterday, . the
Jefferson high school Midgets defeated
the Irvington team by the score of 12
to 7. ! James and Hanson pitched for
tha Irvington team and Hughle Mo
Kenna twirled for the J. H. S. Midgets,
an Ideal ' location for " mnnnf arfm-lna
plant. i a, U ffSlI,,carafoitfnal.lllliaJ5'lU-g?tJ
wholesale - house. Don't . be influenced
to take some pateht medicine instead of
this. Insist on having the genuine
Torts compoundln the original one
ounce scaled yellow package. (
v Cross-Country Team Trains.
The Jefferson high school, cross coun
try team, selected at a trial run held
last week, ' will be Langley, Thurman,
Glger, Bwain and Harmon. The flva
runners are out each night taking long
Jaunts around ths track.
Columbia. "U" Wins Practice Game.
The Columbia University and JefferV
son high school teams played a prac
tice game yesterday afternoon. It re
sulted in 4 to 2 victory for the Co
lumbla team. Ths game lasted five in
nings. - , ,
. Swimming Meet Postponed.
Th-swimnlng-net---Uj-i'rtlad
Amatrur Swimming association will be
held tonight Ths meet -was scheduled
for last night but was postponed. Sev
eral more swimmers have entered. . It
Is scheduled to start at 2 o'clock. .
Any person, whe la a nwpper er othr
eerlodlcsl, or In publlo (dTertlMment, er 1
letter or eireulir, knowlDgly makxs or 1-cmlnates-nj
tttement or lunrtion eoactrn
Ins the qmntlty or qnslity, the value, tts
prTre, tbe f method of prodnclnr or minnfir.
tare of his merchtndlse or profenlnnal work,
or ths manntr or source of parchaM of turh
merchandtse, or the motire or purpose of ior
ale which It untrue or riloalated to mtsleirt. -shall
be die in til guilty of a misdemeanor, and
on conviction thereof shall be punlabed br a
fine of not leaa than $10 nor nor than $5,
or br Imprisonment in the conntj lall not ei
ceedlnar 20 darn, or by both lucb fine aod lm
prlnonment. (L. 1009. e. 104, p. 104).
The attention of adrertlBera, who une "Th
Journal," well aa that of th public. If di
rected to th abor section from tb Oregon
Code covering adrertlrtn.
"The Journal" makes th fam rates oa dt
ilar adTertlalng to all adrertlaera, In propnr
tlon to the apace used, and doe not mat
"flnti of -one" adTrtler and "fleah of an
other, " belleTlnfc on claa, or profeaMon. In
dividual, or, corporation ha "equal rlghta"
adrertlxe aa In other thing, and should d
ao on the aame term and conditions, .
"Th Journal" believes that It Is no erim
to advertise. - '
- Render of "'Th Journal," anawerlng ndr
tlaements appearing In this paper, - are re
quested to report In writing any failure on th
part of th- adrerthwr to do a h advertise,
and It the complaint Is well founded, tit d
vertlaer will be denied aceee to these colnmna,
aa ha been done In the past. nd If th d-
Vertlaer's acta ar in violation of th law be
will be nniect to prosecution.
There are no advertiser nalng these column
airalnat whom complaint have bees mad bv
our reader. nd when complaint are mad
prompt attention will be given to them.
C. 8. JAt'KaON, PuhI1sh.r.
HEAL ESTATE TRANSFERS
aore commencing in south line
of section 7. township 1 south;
range 2 enst, 813.66 feet west
from southeast corner thereof;
thence, north 191.11 feet to be-
gmnir-' point . . ., .
T2I
J 1 1