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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 25, 1913)
f 13, IT LIKES 10 lapse into Simple dr. Tl Sits Alone at Vaudeville Show in Balcony Seat; Bryan Car I ties Lunch to Work, (Washington bureau of The Journal.) Washington. Pent. 25.- Tlx- prophecy Ihat this would be simple iidministra lloll in kcplllK with tin- li;i(liti"llK "f :'. demorraoy. is hriiiir quite faithfully fnl- f ilied. Kot only doe the si-oretnr.v f atate carry his luinhcnn uriMushinRly in lunch biiwkot, not only lix s tin' wnc "lary of the navy riilo to tho onpitol wiien his cab fails to arrive, in u trtuK be longing to the (Ipparliur lit and ndvrrtlse Jn thp newspapers for ti secoinl-hiind 1 brousrham, but the president takes v strolls on V street ami ljnds musc-nunt looking Into tln, storewindows while acrrot service Jicn Vl-.d newspaper re porters watrh ftyniu distance lest some untowanl incident' might l(nppcn), and hp fippks theatre seats In Vtho lialoony where his identity may be lost, at least for a time, so lliat lie may enjoy the performance in unlet. Only recently the president if mid lo have remarked to a friend that being president was "lonely, very lonely." And, indeed. President Wilson seems to have hut few Intimate. His physician, . l)r. Grayson, Ih w ith lilni most of the time, but he does not have people com ing and goint," constantly in an intimate and unostentatious way, as President . Taft and President Roosevelt did. One reason for this probably is that the president Is veiy devoted to his family nd that he finds most of his social recreation with f tu members. When they are away in the country, as in the sum mer, he finds nothing to-take the place of their society. Xdks Bnlceny Stats, y It Is customary, and Ions has been, 'for the thtatro mnnagers of Washlng . ton to place at the disposal of the presi dent a box, which be may occupy, with ,his family and friends, whenever he may choose to do so. This courtesy has been extended lo President Wilson, who hai accepted it by attending several performances at different theatres and occupying the presidential box; but he lias intimated that he would be pleased If no demonstration should be made uver him. He prefers to attend the theatre and go into public places Just like any other citizen. In this respect his wishes are, in the main, respected. .But the president seems to find a stae box too conspicuous, for at a recent per formance at Keith's he sat in a balcony chair, and was scarcely noticed by uny one until the performance was pretty ' well ' over. This, by the way, was the second vaudeville performance that the president ever attended, and he seemed to enjoy it In his quiet and un demonstrative way. When the moving pictures at the close of the performance cams on, the president slipped out in the semi-darkness, and while a crowd stood around the White House automo bile In front of the theatre, he walked back to the White House, only a block away, accompanied by Dr. Grayson and a secret service man. Vice President Had a Box, On the same evening Vice President Marshall attended Keith's. He did not know President Wilson was present,1 And he occupied a stage box. But the vice president is not especially an ob ject of Interest in Washington, whose ilbump of reverence is not very highly developed, . especially when the presi dent is in eight. The alterations that have been mak ing in the attic of the White House to provide more room, and the house clean ing and refurnishing that has been go ing on throughout the rest of the house are now about completed, and the family will soon be home from their summer home. Then things will resume their normal condition and the president will once more have the luxury of a real home, which no one enjoys more fully. Then also will begin the fall season of social activity at the White House, Something which all Washington, unof ficial as well as official, is interested In. SHERIFF WORD BUYS , TRAINED BLOODHOUND Sheriff Word bos purchased a blood hound, and in future intends to trail all criminals, In cases whore possible, with thp animal. Several months ago he owned a dog of this species, but it waa killed by an automobile. ' The dog: 1 20 months old. and has already done good work. It will be kept by Deputy Sheriff Frank Curtis. Tha dog Is from the well known strain which Harry Draper of Spokane owned and which have made many famous matches. The dog was purchased from Walter Pate of Lents. SUSPECTED OF BEING I CONFIDENCE MAN i Relieving that H. Coleman Is a con fidence man and that he attempted to pwlndle V. Al. Tucker, of Pomona, 'Waah., Detectives P. Malonpy and Swennes this morning arn sled Colo IDian. Tucker came to Portland to pro mote a company to handle a Vanecr 'cure." Coleman offered to belp and "they agreei each should deposit $:000 'In the bank to use In the' promotion 'jK'heme. Tucker became suspicious "nil complained to the police. KxpltMiion Kills MX). Constantinople, Sept. 25. More than 800 persons were killed by the explosion of a powder mill st Ordu, a seaport on the Black sea, lust nighl, according o advices received here today. 4 The explosion- followed a fire which practically destroyed tin. town. it Started by the bursting of an till reser voir and spread rapidly. WILSON NOW AND THEN You Are Insured in the Best Safest Company ; When Your Policy Is In Oregonlife Discriminating Buyers Give Us Preference .v '.'.' ; Horn Office, Corbett Building, Fifth and Mormon, Portland. A. L. MILLS, f resident Examine our "Low Premium insurance) before you sign -THE IE IS DEAD OF RABIES: Pasteur Treatment Fails to Save Animal Which Was, Bitten by Dog, In spile of the administration of the Pasteur treatment the fine saddle horse belonging to Captain W. . S. niiidle, which was bitten by mad dog curly in the mouth, succumbed to a clearly de veloped ease of rabies today. The horse was bitten on the nose by a mr.d do;,' al Captain Kiddle's Dn masi'iis laini. He immediately consult ed villi Hr. "aUin S. White; secretary of the state board of health, us to the advisability of using the Pasteur treat ment for the prevention of rabies. After some dly he. treated the animal with a virus prepared by a Berkeley, Cel., ebeniist. The horse, while still under going treatment, developed the rabies Tuesda v. The case Is said to be without par allel in the history of the state board of henltli. and Is believed to be the first borne on record to have died of rabies. HOW AFFECTIONATE IS "A TOI, MA CHERIE"? Merriam's Lawyers Claim His Wife Wrote Inscription on Major's Song. (Culled I'rrsa I,ced Wlre.l Han Francisco, Sept. 25. After It was thought the last witness in the Merriam divorce case had been exam ined, Captain Merriam's counsel unex pectedly recalled Mrs. Merrinm. He wished to show that the line, "a toi, ma cherie Bessie," on the cover of Major Murphy's "Drip, Drip, Drip." song was not a dedication by the Major, but that Airs. Merrlam wrote the "a tol, ma cherie" to the major and signed it "Bessie." Mrs. Merriam denied It, whereat Mtr rlara'S lawyer said Theodore Kytka, a handwriting expert, was on his way to the court room to swear that she did. Captain Merriam, In tho meantime, put on the stand, denied that he ever struck or pinchetl his wife or required her to submit to operations she says he did. Supervisor Henry Payot translated "a toi" as "to thee." and "ma cherie" as "my anything, from sweetheart to be loved." MERGE INTONE BODY Meeting for Purpose to Be Held Tonight; Town May Get New Factory. Milwaukie. Sept. 25. The Fast Side Improvement association met the resi dence of William King Tuesday night in Fast MHwaukle. It was decided to hold a joitit meeting with the Commer cial dub and incorporate the two or ganizations into one body. The meeting will be held tonight in the city hail. it la now regarded as settled fact that the Portland & Oregon City railroad will go through Fast Milwaukie. The Portland Automatic Cull & Clock oinpany has begun excavation for their new ,fnotory in Milwaukie. The Bright Building & Investment company will open a branch office on First street in a few days. Milwaukie will have still another fac tory if the plans of C. Sominer are not changed, as Mr. Sommer Intends to put up a piano factory and repair shop that will employ about 100 men. NEW FIRE ENGINE Special to The Journil.l Vancouver, Wash., Sept. 25. The ne'.T Kobinson $9500 tractor fire engine re cently purchased by the city, was given a tryout yesterday afternoon at the .St. Klmo hotel fire cistern. Fifth and Wash ington streets. The engine and machin ery because new did not work ns smooth ly as if will afler It has been In un- for a fpt' days, but showed up well )n the test and did all thnt whs claimed for It by the manufacturers. The test was made by A. S. Wheeler, Inspecting engineer of tne Washington surveying anil rating bureau, assisted by II. II. Britten and C. J. Cheney of Ihe statu engineering department, C. F. Wagner, rtate inspector of Oregon and John Dickson, master mechanic for the H. 1'. & 8. railroad, Thp machine threw !H0 gallons of water per minute and lifted It five feet at 120-pound pump pressure. The ontract railed for only .'.'On ga lions t brow, A nozzle test will be made today, after which a report will be mado to the citv enuii'U at a special meeting to be held this week. The city has 15 days in which to iiTept the mnchlne after its arrival in the 'city, and ran test it ea h day should the council direct. It can not he put in in aetual service for the city, however, until it lias bon jic(etpp.l. Insurance Company FINE SADDLE HORi MIME CLUBS TO BEHAVES VERY NICELY L. SAMUEL, c. S., SAMUEL, General Manager Assistant Manager Policy" (5 cents per day for 11000 an application in any other company. OREGON PAILV JOURNAL. RECOMMEND PENSION FOR CHINESE WIDOWi Woman Has Five Children; Some Claims Favored; Others Rejected. Mrs. Mary Kuck. Chlnrjc, and the sec ond of her racp to receive a widows pension, whs yesterday recommended ror" n $25 pension hy the case commit tee of the Juvenile court. .She lives at 28 Klnndets street. Mrs. Luck has five children but receives free rent and other assistance from her follow coun trymen and the full pension wns not al lowed. Her husband died last Decem ber. The children range In ages from 1 i months to 10 yen is. Mrs. Amanda Alice Kelsey. 1200 Holse street, was recommended for a pension of 17.60. Her husband is 111 and can not work. She bus three children but owns her own home. Mrs. Helen Jasan, S6S Mississippi avenue, agreed to give up a position bringing In J5 a week to stav with her children. tSio was tecum mended for a J25 pensiOt Mri l,ydia Fllnk, 6718 Forty -second avenue, southeast, was recommended for a $17.50 pension for two children. Mrs. Sarah K. Koontz wns recommended for a 110 pension. She and her one child resldo at Lents. One woman with two sons over 18 years of age and one younger child telephoned the withdrawal of her peti tion. Another woman with six children over 16 years of age and two younger also withdrew. She owns four lots, a house, a cow and has several nillk cus tomers. Mrs. Edna Burdlek, one applicant, was found worthy and will receive a pension should she return from Fresno, Cal where friends sent her on account of her health. She has two children and Is eligible to $17.50. Many other pensions were denied be cause applicants owned property or had other means of support. One woman with five children over 16 years, and two younger, owns 130 acres of school land, a homestead of 120 acres and two timber claims. Her husband is in the penitentiary. Furniture and Stock Lost; Adjoining Property Threat ened by Flames. Vancouver. Wash., Sept. 25. Fire of unknown origin broke ovit shortly after 11 o'clock last night In the Kunsel iiian photo studio, Tenth and Main streets, and before it was extinguished i had destroyed everything in the studio and caused considerable damage to ad joining property. The ?tudio was a i one-story fronie building, and when the flic department arrived was a muss of 1 lames. The fire spread rapidly along the roof to adjoining buildings, but the damages lo these, aside from damage by water and smoke, was confined prin cipally to the roof. A large amount of millinery and furniture was removed from the adjoining buildings as a pre cautionary measure. The loss on the studio Is placed at $400, which ia covered by Insurance. Matt Spurgeon, lessee of the building, is unable to estimate the amount of his loss. Other losers are: Tlyj O. K. Dye Works, damage principally by water; the Burgy Klectric workn, damaged by fire and water; the Goodyear Shoe shop, damaged by wuter; rear part of store damaged by fire; Miss Cellna Low and W. H. Cobb, damaged principally by water and smoke. All of the losers car- I ried insurance. Just what will be done with regard to rebuilding will not be known until the losses have been adjusted. The damaacd buildings ure within the fire I limits, and whether or not the owner win be permitted to repair tntm is a question. Sell wood. Kept. 25. The Sell wood Board of Trade met at Its headquarters Tueday night and the meeting was well attended. The committee's report on the Portland A Oregon City railroad was read and it is nearly a settled fact that its tracks will be laid on East Seventeenth street. A rumor has been going the rounds in Kellwood that thg P. ft., L. & P. Co. intended to "loop" the Hellwood cars by Third and Yamhill streets instead of" the present route aroutid Alder from Second to First streets. The club ap pointed a committee to confer with the railway officials in regard to the mat ter and if any change la made In the present system to have them run to Burnslde street on Kecond and return on First street. The citizens of Sell wood believe that this plan would ac complish the same object and would be of greater benefit lo them. The Interstate bridge project received the hearty indorsement of the board of trade and a, committee was appointed to advertise and explain Its merits to the public befors the November election. ST- JOHNS COMMERCIAL CLUB TO HOLD ELECTION PI. Johns, Or., Kept. 26. One now member was admitted to the rU. Johns Commercial club nt Its meeting last night and nominations of new officers for the coming year were mode. These nominations tire to be posted for 10 days, when the election will bo held: The nominations Include: President. 1L W. Bonham; vice president, H. K. I'en nell; second vice president, Peter Ant zen; treasurer, J. N. Edlefsen; govern ors. C. C. Currin, C. 8. ModUl, A. Lar rowe, F. P. Drinker, A. W. Markle, 8. W. Rogers, o. J. datzmyer, W. M. Tower. P. H. Edlefsen, It. O. Brand and C. H. Thompson. PHOTO STUDIO FIRE DOES MUCH DAMAGE BRIDGE IS INDORSED BY STOOD BOARD JOHNSON ASKS DIVORCE i FROM CARRIE M. Vancouver, Wash., Bept. 25, Suit for divorce was filed in the superior court yesterday by Ben Johnson against Car rie M. Johnson, in which plaintiff al. leges cruel and inhuman treatment. They were married at Butte, Mont., in December, 1902, but later separated. In 1912 tho plaintiff induced the defendant to resldo with him, but she later le't him, according to the complaint. He ask that certain property which was ac quired during- the time, they were mar. ried be given to him In his on right, claiming that the defendant did nothing to .assist him In acquiring the same. . PORTLAND. THURSDAY:' jTl SIAItS'lUlIt By Availing Themselves of Op portunities Oregon, Wash ington May Become Great. By availing themselves of their oppor tunity for an open Columbia river and water transportation, Oregon and Wash ington may be the two greatest Htates of the nation within 20 years, said C. S. Jackson of The Oregon Journal, In an address delivered before tho Progressive HuHlncKs Men's club this uftcrnoon in tho Multnomah hotel. J "And yet," he added, "I do not believe there, are 1000 men, women and children In this stute that recognlso the Import ance, weight and influencn of the Co lumbia river on their futures." Mr. Jackson said that tha opening of (lie Columbia river Is one Jrlr opportun ity that a people of a state and city - liltneito icinarglc cannot ariord to lose, Tin effect of the grabbing of water front by organized capital, for Instance, ho said, will be felt for generations. The waterfront held In private hands, gotten front the state through legisla tive action that can only be styled abso lutely corrupt Is valued now at from J5o,000,000 to JliO, 000,000. Had it been held in the publio ownership it woul 1 huve added from J200,000,000 to $300, 000,000 to the rfcntal value of property in Multnomah county. "siuppose the Columbia river were to bo sold to an individual or a corpora tion," suggested the speaker. "How much value would there be left of the opportunity for business and for prosper ous living on the part of the people who live in this district?" The development of water transporta tion, he predicted, will decrease trans portation costs; as transportation is cheapened population will be Increased, wealth will be more evenly divided. On the Columbia river there will be not one, but three or four great cities, and the growth of Vancouver and Astoria to a population of 100.000 each within 10 years will bo a benefit to the people who live In Portland, and these two clt jes may Increase if they have common point rates and take advantage of their obsus opportunities. Mr. Jackson added the prediction that when the interstate ' bridge is built It will add $10,000,000 to the value of Multnomah county property and in crease tho land values of Clarke county. Why, then, he asked, should there" be any question about Investing a paltry million and u half dollars for it. ' That greater progress lias not been made in development of water transpor tation deepening the channel over the bar and in the river, completing the Colilo canal and so forth has been due, said Mr. Jackson, to politics and organ ized capital that wanted to keep this country for their own purposes. But now has come an awakening of the p-.ililic, and a regulation of organized cnpltp.l that permits a tardy realizing or benefits not for a few but for the majority, "Wo cannot progress faster than the slowest of us," sa,idhe. "We are not, as a nation or state, more prosperous than the poorest of us. The massing of wealth in the hands of a few is not prosperity." CHANGES ARE MADE IN SHIFTS OF POLICEMEN An order promulgated yesterday by Chief of Folic Clark changes the first nigtit relief or the police depart ment with that of the second night relief until further orders. There are the following exceptions, however: Sergeant Harms and Officers Blair, Murphy, Stuart, Finnott. Carr, Patton, Ogj,V Hirsch, Teevln, Sloan and O'Brien of tlfe first night relief will remain nml report to Captain Slover of that relief in October 1. Officer Nelson, of the first night relief, will report to Captain Moore of the day relief of that date, and Sergeant Jenkins and Officer Keegan. of tho second night relief, will remain on that relief and ...nvi ... ontniti ititpv on October 1. AVIATOR STEELE GETS" ! DUCKING AT TOLEDO i "Toledo, Or., Sept. 2D. Aviator sieeit wns injured this afternoon when his hydroaeroplnne eapsised as he was mak ing an exhibition flight. The right wing of his machine was somewhat damsged. and the aviator was given a "cold shower" in the bay. (Joodw-ln Is a Pp. Orton E. Goodwin, publicity agent. Is a pretty "chesty" person today, for he Is now a real pupa, and to make the fact known he is shouting the news from the "housetops." Mrs. Goodwin presented him with a boy this morn ing at the home, 770 Fast Davla street. (Ymstwble on Vacation. Kndisrnaved by reports of excessive Constable Andy Weinberger has rt.nnrted for California points to spend a .two weeks' vacation. Deputies Nichol son and Hunter ara In charge of the constable's office. AutomobHe Reported Stolen. A O. I.umsdeX of 2f.1 Blandpna aver. ue. reported to thV police last 'night the theft of his five passenger Locomobile, from tn front of tho Orpheum theatra. It bore license tag 6419. Tariff Conferee Cun't Agree. Washington, Sept. 25. Democratic tariff conferees announced this after noon that they would be unable to re port to the house this afternoon. It waa paid they hoped to report either tomor row or .Saturday. rSfclH!,uit ...silt rtummm y V fc"W DEPENDS UPON OPEN BAR CHANNEL -Brings Promise of Gopd Tidings apd Happiness Watch for It Next Week SEE SUNDAY PAPERS EVENING, 'SEPTEMBER 25, HOLDS COUNTY IS NOT ' LIST BFlLLIUNAIKtb LIABLE FOR DAMAGE - IN CALIFORNIA LARGE , 1 .- - -- . r Runaway Team Was Not Le - gaily Traveling on Road, Asserts Court. Taking the view of Dey(y District Attorney Collier i that statuteivreirard- inr the liability of municlpahtWi and counties should be construed sthicOy, District JudgH Dayton yesterday uiftheld the demurred of the county, to asuit against it by T. h. DeFrcltas for 250. DeKreltas asked da ma gen because his team went over a bank on the road by Maclcay park. July- 26, last, and was killed. In his complaint be charged that the county should have provided proper guard rails. Deputy Collier tooH excopUon to Oils, and to the statement Irr-tho. 'complaint that the team was running away from unknown causes, saying that this ad mission proved that the team was not legally travelling on the highway. This j - wfii7 upheld by Judjfe Dayton y Judge Dayton., hdward r Taggart attorney for De Freltas, waa granted permission to amend hla complaint, but Judge Dayton Informed him lie did not see a possibility of wording the complaint so it would hold good. I'nless the new complaint does hold good, 'i Do Freltas will not be able to present his suit. A similar ruling was made recently In the circuit court on a demurrer in a $5000 damage suit brought ns the result of an accident on the Burnalde bridge. That case was thrown out of court on A demurrer. : RAILROAD MEN BACK FROM INSPECTION TRIP John M. Scott. general passenger agent of the Southern Pacific, II. A. Hinshaw, general freight agent, and T. H. Burkhalter, chief engineer, returned last night from southern Oregon, whe,re thev had accompanied President Wil liam Sproule on hla visit over the Ore gon lines. Mr, Sproule la now on ins wav home to San Francisco, where it 1 expected that lie will digest the mass of Information he has acquired in hla two weeks' tour. What thla information will bring forth in the way of better things for Oregon so far is problemat ical. O. W. Luce, freight traffic manager, has also returned to San Franolsco, where he will absorb and probably act upon the plea of the Willamette valley lumbermen for more recognition and a little better chance to get their product to market. DISMISSED SERGEANT GETS HEARING TODAY A hearing on the writ of review asked bv former Police Sergeant E. V. Cole on the action of Mayor Rushlight In dismissing him, and the civil service commission in upholding the mayor's action, will take place this afternoon before Circuit Judge Davis. Sergeant Cole was dismissed by former Mayor Rushlight July 31, 1911, following charges that he had accepted "hush money" from women of the underworld. June 3, 1912. the civil service commis sion sustained the mayor. November 25, 19JI, the petition for a writ of re view was filed by Sergeant Cole. It is understood that the case was allowed to hang fire during the intervening time In the hope that the commission would grant another hearing without legal action. MEN ON BRIDGES ARE GRANTED HIGHER PAY Increases In wages which will affect 13 men were allowed yesterday by the county commissioners, op recommenda tion of Superintendent of Bridges Mur- nane. Foremen will receave $6 a day in place of $5; carpenters were raised from $3.60 a day to $4 a day, arid labor ers were raised from $2.60 to $3 a day. Murnane reported in his recommenda tion that five companies employing many men have agreed to the raise. He said that 10 carpenters are employed at present, but that he expected to reduce the number to six when certain repair work has been completed. Three labor ers will be affected. QUESTION ABOUT DEATH OF MAN AT BAKER Raker, Or., Sept. 25. Mystery sur rounds the death of a man who regis tered at the Antlers hotel as 11. Hollis ter. Hla .body waa found this morning at the bottom of a stairway leading to the kitchen, and police officials arc In clined to believe that he was a victim of foul play. A letter found In his pocket addressed to a deputy sheriff at Shoshone, Idaho, was signed by a name other than IIol- 1 later. The victim was about 25 years old, His wife, who says they were in their way to Portland from Philadel phia on their honeymoon, last saw her husband alive early last evening. Later he was seen playing cards. An inquest will be held. Charged With Stealing Wheat. Colfax, Wash., Sept. 25,-r-John Sibers and C. H. Bellmore, farmers living near St. John, Wash., were arrested yester day by Bherlff Cole, ehtsrged with hav ing stolen wheat from the fields of their neighbors. The wheat is said to have been taken to the mill at Oakes dale, Wash. CM Kwlng In Town. J. Cel Ewlng, president of the Kan Francisco baseball flub, arrived in the city today from Seattle and will spend the rest of the week here watching the Beavers and Seals. Mr. Ewlng Is ac companied by his wife and daughter. - ,1913. Abogt; 80,000 'Have Income's Over $3000; 500 Over $100,000. (United Press. I.aMl Wire.) , Kan Franolsoo, SepU I5.-That .thaw will be about 80,000 taxpayers , tinder tiio proposed Ineoma tax law in his dis trict, which cemprlaes 4, couatie-f California and tha entire state of Nevada,- wu thr prediction voieed here today by Joseph U.-Sctt,- collector-of internal revenue. ' .V . ... ' This estimate l only rough calcula tion, but It la based on the beat Infor mation i have obtained after Iwo weeks' Investigation," said Scott. "Of ths S0, nno mohahle taxnavers I have rdaoed. 80,000 In that cla having tnnomeBin. excess of the exemption of aaooo put not exceeding 120,000 per annum.; 12,800 In the class wlthMneomea between 130, 000 and $50,000; 2000 in the class having Incomes between $50,0.00 and $100,000, and 500 having Incomes in excess of $100,000." Kansas State Society. Former resldenta of tlie state of Kan sas will meet In Manchester hall, Tues day night, September 80, for the 'pur pose, of organising Kansas State so ciety. It la estimated that there ara several hundred ex-resldents of the Sun flower state now living in Portland and a large attendance at the meeting is expected.' . ': . Infringement Is Alleged. Suit has been begun in the United States district court by the New York Scaffolding company to restrain the Brayton Engineering: company of this city from ualng a certain scaffold. The scaffold is an alleged Infringement on one controlled by th plaintiff. An ac counting of profits is ji'.so sought. the concert soprano heads the program of the Rathskeller CABARET during lunch, dinner and after the theatre. Also REVUE-CHORUS and the Hotel Oregon Orchestra Signor Pietro Marino Musical Director Musical prcrgram extraordinary I ! ! Beautiful Girls! Reatttiful Costumes! Excellent Music! Pleasing Environment! Portland's Most Popular Grill! Merchants Lunch 50c SPANISH OBIX.I.B CAgTILltAW All kinds Spanish Cooking. Best Wlnss, Liquors and Beers Herved. HOBBI90S. Suffered for Five Years with -bowel trouble and ohtalned only temporary relief until a friend recom mended Duffy Pure Malt Whiskey when th results were nirvolous. Mr, Fred O. Smith desires his letter be given the widest publicity so that others may be restored to perfect heulth as he has been. "I suffered for five yeiirs with a very bad form of bowel trouble and could ftet but slight temporary relief. 1 was In duced by a friend to try Puffy's Pure Malt Whiskey. The result was marvel ous, and am now completely cured. "I em feeling fins and trust many mot e may use your splendid product ami , be restored to neaitn again, as i nave. "I hope you will, give this letter the. widest publicity so others having a siml i lar trouble may be cured I have been, i for it is the remedy I had long sought." ' . e, i . u , T C? . .. . O t .vwvni,i wan-mi ,i,,n ii,'i;t.l?,i'lwft .'. .'I'j'n Mf Miss I M Ruth fl 1' Bigelow W I Pi I Puf f y's PureLVfelt Whiskey It every man and woman In the United States would only appreciate what this great family medicine does toward building up the system, ninety per cent. ' of the Illness would be avoided. Wlion imopJe get slok. they blame dlffer ' ent causes, hut If they would only stop i 1 think, the chief cause Is th system is allowed to run dewn; the blood becomes i .n, th digestive organs ars not strpng enough to do their work properly, the ttisue become weakened the kidneys are unable-to carry off the waste mutter. The result is pains, aches and all kind of, troubles. Just give your sysiem axmance; nuU4 it up By tak ing Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey as directed: it will bttild new tissue, by helping the stomach to digest the food, strengthen the heart action, enricn tn blood and brain and nervss, -- .. . ' ' Hold In SEALED BOTTLES ONLY cers and dealers $1.00 a large bottle. you advice rre, together with a valuable illustrated medi cal booklet on application, " ; ; - t: ; - - The Duffy Malt Whiskey Co., Rochester, N. T. JURY, STILL WORKING v ON, THE LEACH CASE Marsh field. Or., fept 25 Th grand jury , returned an indictment ,; today gainst George Baker, formerly' n, bar tender In this city and who has beu living In tho south slough district. Campers have been missing rifles and other , property recently,' A watoh and sum At money was stolen, and Baker, being suspected, his cabin waa searched. Much of the stolen property was dis covered. Tha grand Jury la a till at work on the Leach deportation case. It J expected that a report will b made to. rdght. . . - - . . Journal Want 'Ads brtng results. AMUSEMiafts Alt eati asit&TSxr LlLlU Utb sad I Harrises Phone Main 1 and A1132. TOMGHT-tTOMORROW 8ATI.1BDAY Matinee Enrjr Day X:iHh , FAMOUS MOTION PICTVREB "LES MISERABLES" Viotor Hugo'i Ureat Drams. Popular Frioti Day and Wight Lower Floor, SOo. Baloony, S&o. Keaerved Saats New Helling. 3 S5SlsId NEXT SUNDAY AOAIK MICE! '" 1 MATINEE TUESDAY THE BIO COMEDY HIT " OFFICER 666" SPLENDID CAST AND PHODUCTION TRICES: Lower floor, $1.60, $1. Erenlnta: Lower floor. $1.60. $1. Bal- Bargain Price Matinee Tmiaday: Lower fluor, $1, T5c. Balcony, IJOe, 2.V. BEAT SALE TOMORROW BAKER THZATBE MAIN S. A-MSO. Geo. I Baku, Mgr. Homo of tbe popular Baker I'lareri. AU week, matinee Saturday, The Woman" A great Bflaaeo sueceaa. rirat time at popular prices. A play of wonderful power and grip plug lntewat. Konlng prices, J5e. 8&e. 6"c. 75c" 8aturday matin 16c. Next wk, "Haw. thorn, U. S. Ao " Broadway sad JJdar Itroete WEEK SEPT. M.'Heart Throb ef a Great Olty," lUpoli, Irving Beta, Allan and Lw(a, Th Connaiy Slater, Chaa. Stilly tt Co., Pan Uaoop. LYRIC Tonrth aad Stark Its. See September Morn Friday WlfM Chorus Olrls' Co&tsst, VEST WEEK peari. TAwaniT amp oo. Columbia Theatre Sixth and Waahlnfton. Open 11 A. M. to 11 V. M. Perfect Ventilation Fireproof. Program Wednedy to Hunday: Pathe Week ly ahowiui Portland Firemen' Band frnal In th" urldent; "Th Midnight Meaaagv" envo Keel Kalem Iram); '"lit Rmhrr mnt of Rtche" (Edison Cmdy); Harp a Or otr and vocal aololat. 10o ADMISSION 10. RECREATION PARK Corner Vaughn and 24th Sts. San Francisco . Portland Sept. 93, 34. 95, 36. 97, 88. Oamss begin week days 8 too p. at. Sua. day a t30 p. bv LADIES' DAY FRIDAY Boys under 12 free to bleach ers Wednesday. Fairs and Festivals Attend The Oregon State Fair Salem, September, 29 to October 4, 1913 REDUCED RATES ON ALL LINES For Information Address FRANK MEREDITH, Secretary MR. FRIED O. SMITH , Irivlgorste the body,, i . I by most druggists. groA Our doctors will send VX