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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 13, 1906)
' ' - . . THE MORNING OREGONIAN, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 13, 1908. B0NU5NOT WANTED GOOD WORK IS DON E Angeline William, of Oregon City, did good work as Cynisca, wife of Pygmalion. Roy Kelly as Chrysos and Jack Latour ette as Leucippe, furnished comedy, with Mabel Cooper and Mary Rothrock in the characters of Daphne and Myrine. 1BASTERX OTJTliTTING COMMAS i". V&BWa&m BiSnK(l CCKfflPABTSr. liiis'lffi'K'y OtTFITTIXG COM PAN V. Oregon Electric Company May Build to Forest Grove. GROUND IS LOOKED OVER President Swlgert Explains Visit to That Town and Hillsboro Plans for Extension "Are Not - ' Yet Matured. FOREST GROVE, Or.. Dec. 12.-(Spe-cial.) Anlectric line from. Portland to this place is contemplated by the Oregon Electric Company, the successor of the Willamette Valley Traction - Company. The line would connect with the Salem road of the company near Bertha, would ' be 22 miles long and would cost $1,000, 000. C. F. Swlgert, of Portland, president of the company, was in Forest Grove and Hillsboro today, discussing the project with leading citizens. The company wants a bonus in the shape of land or money, or both. Owing to the several disappoint ing projects which have been put be fore the people of Washington County in the past, a new project is not taken up here with the enthusiasm that would otherwise occur. ' The Oregon Electric Company Is build ing to Salem a 50-mile electric road, which will be finished next Summer, say the of ficers of the company, at a cost of $2,000, K)0. The company ontemplates extend ing the line to Albany, 28 miles beyond, and expects to build either this or the Forest Grove extension. Behind the Oregon Electric Company are Moffatt & White, of New York City, owners of the Portland Gas Company, and C. V. Swlgert. H. C. Campbell and A. L. Mills, of Portland. Within two week? the company will begin construc tion of its line in the southern part of Portland, which will connect with Front street. President Swlgert, when asked last night about his visit to Hillsboro and Forest Grove, gave out , the following statement: "I was at Hillsboro and Forest Grove with S. B. Huston, in the interest of the Oregon Electric Company, successor to the Willamette Valley Traction Com pany. We talked with some of the lead ing men in both places, but there was nothing in the way of a public meeting. My object was to look over the field and get an idea of the feeling bf the peo ple. "Naturally, they are rather skeptical as to the good faith of any electric rail way proposition, in view of their ex perience during' the past four or five years. "Our greatest difficulty, it seems to me, wilt be to convince the people gen ' orally that we have the financial ability to build the line, if we should decide to do so. The fact is. we will not depend upon outside capital, either in our Salem enterprise, or In any we undertake. Our own stockholders are amply able to t take care of anything we have in view, and as a matter of fact, have already sub scribed a sufficient amount to build to Hillsboro and Forest Grov, or to ex tend the Salem line, whichever we eventually decide to do. - "Both our present line and any exten sion will be the 'last word' in up-to-date electric railway construction and equip ment. Nothing better has been or can be built at this time, and we expect to surprise our Eastern friends in the way of roadbed, speed and safety. . I "We think we could make Hillsboro and Forest Grove suburbs of Portland, as near, in point of time, as Vancouver, Wash., or St. Johns. But it Is too early yet to say anything definite as to our future movements." MAROIS IS' NOT DEAD. North Yakima Authorities Believe He Left to Avoid Humiliation. NORTH YAKIMA, Wash., Dec. 12. (Special.) No trace of missing Jevr Marois has been found since he disap peared a week ago Tuosday. After dragging the Yakima River for miles, searching in out-of-the-way places for his dead body and running down every other clew, the officers have come to the con clusion that Marois has "skipped out." It was reported to the police, here to day mat Marois had been seen in Seattle. When his riderless horse was found last week along the road north of here the saddle was turned. The horse was a mile above the Nachez ford and was com ing , slowly this way. Had the man fallen, into the river at the ford, as was believed, the horse would have been on this side of the river and would have come direct to the city. It is the theory now that when Marois left his intended bride at the Wenas Schoolhouse, 15 miles from Tiero. at 8:30 in the evening, he rode to the Selah Sta tion on the Northern Factfle, six miles irom here,, and boarded the westbound train between Spokane and Seattle at 1 o'clock in the morning. The theory is that he left here to avoid the humiliation of being branded as a boaster. He told the Adams family and others that he was wealthy and had money in the banks here, but it turns out he had no money and no property. Ho had promised to buy handsome present for his sweetheart's . sister on the occa sion of her marriage last Sunday, but fearing that he could not make good. It is believed he concluded to leave the coun try. Miss Ambrosia Adams, to whom Marois was to have been married in March, still believes that ho was either murdered or drowned. , ' TWO PORTRAITS ARE ADDED Presented to Washington Historical Gallery by E. S. Meany. OLYMPIA, Dec. -12. (Special.) Gov ernor Mead has received from Professor Kdinund S. Meany, of the State Univers ity, handsome portraits of two former delegates in Congress from the Territory of Washington, namely, j; Patton Ander son and Arthur A. Denny. These pic tures are to be added to the collection beingsecured by the Governor of the portraits of all who ever served the state or territory in Congress. J. Pat ton Anderson came to, the territory in 1853. with an appointment as Territorial United States Marshal. . In 1S55. he was elected territorial delegate In Cougress, and served two years. He returned to hla home in Florida and afterwards was a delegate to the Secession Convention. Iter he was a .member of the Confed erate Congress from Florida, and still later a brigadier-general in the Con federate Army. The portrait which Pro fessor Meany has presented shows him in his uniform as general. It is made from an old family portrait. Arthur A. Denny, born In 1825, frequent ly Is referred to as the "Father of Seat tle." He and his family were among thoser who arrived at Aikl Point Novem ber 13. 1851, and in 1852 laid out the pres ent town of Seattle. In 18K5. Mr. Denny was elected territorial delegate, as a JRe- publican to the 39th Congress, defeating James Tilton by a majority of 1138 in a total ballot of 3564. NEARLY KILLS JAPANESE. Spokane Youth Uses Pickaxe in a , Battle tor Life. SPOKANE, Wash., Dec. 12. (Special.) After running until exhausted and then boarding a car to the Police Station, Eugene C. Fisher, age; 18, presented him self to Detective MacDonald this evening with the declaration that he had killed a Japanese. Two hours later, after the boy had become a nervous wreck, he was informed that his supposed victim would recover. The boy engaged in a sanguinary con flict with a Japanese section hand at the Great Northern shop in Hillyard, a sub urb of Spokane, as a result of having mistaken the Japanese' lantern for his own. The Japanese drew a large knife and chased the boy to the cab of an en gine, slashed his- boots and legs and was entering the cab when Fisher struck him full in the face with a pickaxe. Seeing the Jap sink to the ground, the boy ran six miles to the police station. The Jap's condition is critical, but the chances are that he will recover. Astoria Elects Wise Mayor. ASTORIA, Or., Dec. 12. (Special.) The city election today resulted in the elec tion of the following officers: Mayor, Her man Wise: City Attorney, Charles H. Abercrombie: Councilmen, First Ward, Jens H. Hansen and L. Lebeck; Third Ward, I O. Belland. Fifteen amendments to the city charter were voted upon and all were carried. RAILROADS- LIST VICTIMS LINES IX WASHINGTON REPORT ACCIDENTS. Slate Commission Informed That 19 Were Killed and 1153 In jured In Two Years. OLYMPIA, Wash.. Dec. 12. (Special.) In two years 199 persons have been killed and 1153 injured In railroad ac cidents in this state, according to fig ures compiled by the state railroad commisslQn from the reports of the transportation companies; and these figures do hot Include accidents on the O. R. & N. for the year ending June 30, 1905, as that company failed to re port. These figures include all kinds of accidents, not train-wrecks alone. Included in these totals are 111 per sons killed and 128 injured who were trespassing on railroad property,' asleep on the track, tra'mps stealing rides, crossing accidents and the like. The figures show that in the two years but five passengers were killed and 113 injured on all of the roads report ing. For 12 months ending June 30, 1906. the victims of accidents included 43 railway employes killed and 486 in jured, one postal clerk killed and five postal clerks and express messengers injured and 70 other persons killed and 72 injured, aside from passengers. In the year ending June 30, 1905, omitting the O. R- & N., in train acci dents 23 employes were killed and 207 were injured, four postal clerks and express messengers were injured out of a total of 83 killed and 527 injured. The Northern Pacific in the 1905 re port shows 57 killed and 527 Injured. Of these. 32 killed and 41 injured were trespassers, and 2 killed and 38 in jured were passengers. The following year this road reports 81 killed, which included two pasengers and 47 tres passers. The injured numbered 402, of whom 32 were trespassers. The fireat Northern reports for the, first yar iiO killed, of whom one was a passenger. In 1906 26 were killed and . lfi-' injured. In two years the Great'' Northern killed two passengers and injured 23. The 1906 report of the O: R. & ' N. shows two killed and 19 injured, of whom all but two were passengers. But it is considered Ukely that the re port did not cover accidents to em ployes and trespassers. LINN'S TAX LEVY IS 1 0 MILLS Large Increase of State's Demand Double 1006 Figure. ALBANY, Or., Dec. 12. (Special.) The County Court of Linn County in special session today fixed the tax levy for Linn for the coming year at 10 mills. On a property valuation of $19,000,000 reported by the assessor, more than double that of last year, this levy will raise $190,000. The levy is divided into the following funds: State, 3.2 mills; schools, 2.2 mills; county, 1.6 mills; roads and bridges, 2 mills; special road, 1 mill. Last year, when property was assessed' at something less than 50 per cent of its value, a levy of 21 mills brought into the. treasury $168,000. For state purposes last year the levy was mills, raising $52,000. The state tax for Linn County last year was $32,875, the balance of the tax raised for state purposes ' reverting - to the general county fund. County Judge Stewart, fortified with information from the Secretary of State, stated that , Linn. County's pro portion of the state tax" would this year be $60,000, nearly double that of last year. This made it. necessary to fix the levy at 10 mills, which will bring in $190,000, of whlrh amount $60,800 will be-to pay tho notably un usual increase in . taxes required by the state. . -. ; Tho $168,000 which was raised for current running expenses, state and county, last year,, will last out the year. In the county treasury now there are in the special funds, including the road fund, $10,000: In the general fund there is enough money to run the county, until January 1, 1907, at which time it is estimated the general fund will be exhausted. Were it not for the excessive state tax, "the assessment would be quite low. . It is true, the road fund will be somewhat larger next year than formerly, but this is in keeping with the good roads policy of the county. I - When the state tax of $60,000 is paid, there will remain in the county treas ury for county purposes' $130,000, as against $135,000 last year, after the state tax of $32,875 has been paid. . Honolulu Man Is. Drowned. HONOLULU, Dec. 12. J. W. Girvin formerly of San Diego, Cai... has been accidentally drowned In Honolulu har bor. ,',': . SAN DIEGO, Dec... 12. J. W. Girvin. whose death by drowning is reported from Honolulu, was a resident here during boom times, having come from Honolulu, where he had been in busi ness. During his residence here he was quite prominent in politics and became Deputy County Clerk. He left here to return to Honolulu 14 or 15 years ago. tonld Not Bleep for Coughing. "A customer called me up one cold night Inst, winter, wanting a bottle, of Chamberlain's Cough Remedy for 'his mother, who had such a cough that she could not sleep." says E. Mixon, of Stallings, Ala. "The next day he told me that one dose of it relieved her and that she rested well for the remainder of the night." This remedy, is for sale by all druggists. State Library - Commission Files Biennial Report. MORE MONEY IS NEEDED Splendid Showing Made With Ap propriation of but $2000 a Year Is Used as Argument for More Liberal Treatment. . . . i s SALEM, Or., Dec. 12. (Special.) With an appropriation of $2000 a year the State Library Commission has supplied 4a rural communities with traveling libraries, has saved $3000 in the purchase of books for the public schools, has aided in the forma tion of free public libraries, has supplied members of the Legislature and other publio officials with desired information on all sorts of public questions, has es tablished systematic buying of books for public schools,, so that worthless books will not be purchased, and has 'supplied granges, literary societies and other or ganizations with debating libraries on timely topics. ... This vast amount of work accomplished on a small appropriation, is fully outlined in the. biennial report of the commission, adopted at the meeting today, attended by President Campbell, of the State Univer sity: W. B. Ayer, of Portland; Superin tendent of Public Instruction J. H. Acker man, and Miss Mary Isom, librarian of the Portland Public Library. Some of the Donations. The 34 traveling libraries were pur chased with money donated to the com mission from private sources. Mrs. Lee Hoffman, of Portland, donated $500; W: B. Ayer, of Portland, $1000; and the people of Florence, Carlton, Woodburn and Dallas $50 from each city. The traveling libraries consist of about 60 volumes each, and are loaned to a community for a period of six months, when they are returned and new libraries sent. The commission says that there are 70 cities in the state with less than 500 population that should be made stations for traveling libraries', and 250 rural communities which should be able to make good use of libraries of this kind. The circulation of books during the first year was 6700. T'le commission suggests that -the state would do well to purchase a few travel ing libraries to add to those donated by individuals, and the opinion is expressed that "no investment which the state jcould make would reach and benefit more of its people than an investment in books for free traveling libraries." . . Libraries for Debaters, The debate libraries are collections of material on both sides of live questions. These libraries are loaned to societies that do not have access to public libraries sup plying the desired information. These li braries are loaned without .charge. Under the act of 1905 governing the pur chase of school library books, the com mission purchased 12,000 volumes at a total cost of $11,802.35. Purchased separately by the" several school districts, these books would have cost 33 per cent more. Free public libraries are now maintained at Baker City, Calton, Dallas, Eugene. Forest Grove, Portland, Salem, The Dalles, Union and Klamath Falls. Sub scription libraries are maintained at As toria, Ashland, Burns, Grant's Pass and Troutdale. CITY ATTORNEY RESIGNS. Albany Official Enters Employe of Street Railway Company. - . ALBANY, Or., Dec. 12. (Special.) City Attorney C. E. Sox resigned his position at last evening's session of the City Council. In his note to the coun cil; the City Attorney states that he has recently accepted a retainer from the company which purchased the Al bany Street Railway, and, that the in terests of that concern and those of the city might conflict. It is generally understood that the street railway is to be extended, and new privileges re quested in the way of street fran chises. The City Council excluded all visitors and members of the city's official force. excepting members of the council, from the room, and in secret session decided to accept the resignation of the City Attorney and agreed upon W. R. Bilyeu as the successor of Mr. Sox. Then in open session it went through the form of indorsing the action of the caucus. GREEK ' PLAY IS PRODUCED State University Students Succeed in . Difficult Undertaking. - UNIVERSITY OF OREGON, Eugene, Dec. 12. (Special.) Members of the senior class presented the Greek play "Pyg malion and Galatea" tonight at the Eugene Opera-House. The play was elaborately staged and surpassed anything which the University has yet turned out in this line. The simple Greek postumes served admir ably to bring out the grace and beauty of the drama. The work of the principal characters drew great applause from the audience. The performance reflected great credit upon Professor Glen, the director, and Professor Straub, of the Greek de partment. . Lela. Goddard, of Portland, gained spe cial notice by her splendid portrayal of Galatea, the statue into which life was breathed through the prayers of Pyg malion during the absence of his wife Cynisca. Francis Galloway as Pygmalion, the sculptor, performed the . principal dramatic work with great credit and' UNPRECEDENTED SUCCESS OF C. QeeVVo The Great Chinese. Doctor At No. UZH First St. Cor. Morrison No misleading statements to the africted. I guarantee a complete, safe and lasting curs in the quickest pcssible time, and at the lowest cost possible for honest and success ful treatment. I cure catarrh, asthma, lung, throat, rheumatism, nervousness, stomach, liver, kidney and lost manhood. I'EJULE TROUBLES AND ALL PRIVATE 1UKJEASKS. My- remedies are 'harmless, composed of roots,'' herbs, buds and barks especially se-' lected and imported direct by us from the Interior of China. IF YOU ARB AFFLICTED DON'T DELAY. DELAIS ARE DANGEROUS. If you cannot call, write tor symptom blank and- circular. Inclose 4 cents in stamps. CONSULTATION FREE, The C. Gee Wo Chines Medicine Co., 1624 first Kt., Cor. Morrison, Portland,-Or. : Alease Mention Ibis I'aper BOUCHER LIKELY TO DIE. Injured O. R. & JT. Conductor's Con dition Critical Inqnest to Be Held.- PENDLETON, Or., Dec.12. (Special.) Late this evening Coroner Folsom de cided to hold an inquest over the re mains of Ed F. Pollock, the brakeman killed in the O. R. & N., wreck at Riverview Tuesday afternoon. The in quest will be held in this city, after which the body will be sent , to John Pollock, Souris, Manitoba. The two in jured conductors are still alive, though Boucher is in a very critical condition any may die any time. Steam Roller Wrecks Bridge. PENDLETON, Or., Dec. 12. (Special.) The Main-street bridge across the Uma tilla River went down this afternoon when the city's 12-ton steam roller was being taken across by Engineer Brown and Street Commissioner Glasscock. All were precipitated into the icy water 16 feet below, but escaped without injury. Warehouses Swept Away. HOQUIAM, Wash., Dec, 12. (Special.) Th violent storm of Tuesday night swept the two warehouses belonging to Chehalis County off the dock at-Oyhut. The damage will reach $1000. , x $115,000 FDR MONMOUTH NORMAL SCHOOL PRESIDENT MAKES REPORT. Of Total $65,000 Is Asked for New Buildings and Balance for Operating Expenses. SALEM, Or., . Dec. 12. (Special.) Ap propriations aggregating 1115,000 are asked by President E. D. Ressler. of the State L Normal School at Monmouth. Of this total $6o.000 is for new buildings and $50, 000 for operating expenses for two years, president Ressler recommends a general increase in salaries, including his own, and asks that the corps of instructors be increased from 17 to 19. The report is a voluminous document, devoted chiefly to a presentation of arguments in behalf of a liberal normal school policy on the part of the state. ' . The statistical portion of the report shows that there were 283 students en tered upon the rolls of the institution for the year 190&-6, including 38 names of stydents who attended the Summer school but did not attend the regular session. Twenty-eight counties were represented. The total - amount paid as tuition was $4738.78, or an average of about $15.30 per student. The number of graduates for the year 1905-6 was 46. President' Ressler recommends no change in the course of study but sug gests that the school be kept running all Summer, in order that students may at tend school at that ,-time and receive credit therefor. The report of the executive committee of the board of regents shows that during the time when the appropriation was held up by the referendum petition ,the school was operated on borrowed money and tho regents promised that interest would be paid. They ask that the state authorize the payment of the interest. , ; DEAD OF THE NORTH WEST. Captain S. B. Califf. ' OREGON CITY,' Or., Dec. 12. (Spe--cial.) Captain S. B. Califf. a veteran of the Civil War and a former County Treasurer of Clackamas County, died at his home here today, aged 81 years. The deceased was born in Bradford County, Pa., in 1825, and lived in his native state until he attained his ma jority, when he removed to Iowa. At the beginning of the Civil War he enlisted as a private in Company K, Thirty-sixth Regiment, Iowa Volun teers, and served until the close of the war. being promoted tn the meantime to the captaincy of his company. In 1873 he rams to Oregon, locating in Oregon City, where he resided con tinuously until the time of his death. Besides serving two terms as Justice of the Peace, he filleU the office of County Treasurer for two successive terms. He is survived by six chil dren as follows: Charles Califf, of Ventura, Cal.; Geovge and Edward Califf. of this city; Mrs. Lizzie Belding and Mrs. Ida Kline, both of Portland, and Mrs. Nora Muir, of Iowa. Coal for Baker City. BAKEIt CITY, Or., Dec. 12. After a delay of two weeks, the O. R. & N. Co' has fulfilled Its promise to break the Baker fuel famine, and two cars of. coal arrived here last night. The fuel was turned over to two of the local dealers, and they are engaged in distributing it today among the poorer people who suffered in the recent cold weather and are threatened by the ap proaching storms. Given Food Through Pipe. BAKERSFIELD. Cal., ' Dec. 12. Infor mation received today from the Edison Power Company's camp, where L. B.' Hicks, one of the miners entombed by a cave-in last Friday, morning, is known to b alive. Is to the effect that Hicks Everyone Marvels CROWN and Full Set From Our office Is equipped with all appliances of the most modern kind for PAINLKSS DENTISTRY, which is practised here exclusively. Teeth extracted absolutely without pain. The Prosthetic Operator, whom we have secured from .New York City's largest laboratory, is giving universal satisfaction to such an extent that we have been compelled to add one more skilled workman to . " our already large force of experts, and the management wishes to thank the public forits very liberal patronage.' Look out for the holiday rush and be sure and have your work done by a reliable and old established office. We will continue to guarantee satisfaction or no pay; and all work guaranteed with a written guarantee for 10 . , years. - Lady assistant always in attendance. Hours 8:30 to 6. NEW Y O RK D E NT AL PARLORS FOURTH AND MORRISON STREETS. OVER SEELY-MASON'S GROCERY STORE Never; in the history of this establishment have we shown such a variety of sen-, sible things suitable for gifts for loved ones or friends. No matter which way you turn in this beautiful new store there confronts you a horde of things sug gestive of .holidays. Here is Jewelry always a welcome gift; Wearing Apparel for men, womenvand children and beautiful and useful things for the home. Make your selections as early as possible and we will lay them aside. Remember, you do riot have to pay cash here. There is absolutely no extra charge if you pre fer to pay small weekly or monthly payments. Below we offer a few suggestions SUI SALE Rings. .$3 to $150 Belts, Hois cry, Gloves, and Fancy Neckwear All Prices Beauty Pins. . . j . 50c to $1.50 Art Vases, Pot tery and Steins . . 25c to $25 Back and Side Combs ; an unusu ally big variety all prices. Big line of boxed novelties, includ ing Toilet and Manicure Se'ts. Ladies' and Gen tlemen's Watches $8.50 to $75 $1 a week. Clocks; big as sortment; guaran teed quality $1 to $30 ; 50c a week. Trunks, Suitcases and Traveling Bags an excel lent line from which to choose. Prices to suit every purse . . .'. . .50c a week Holmes & Ed wards' Table Sil ver in many pret ty designs ."7 . 50c a week Carving Sets $1.75 to $10 During EASTERN OUTFITTING CO THE STORE WHERE YOUR CREDIT Pii!ii!iiiiuiiiiiii!!iiiiiii:iiiiiaiiiiMiniii!;yiiii;i is cheerful and believes he soon will be rescued, though it is apparent that he cannot be reached inside of four days. Nourishment is being lowered to him through a pipe today. Library for Forest Grove. FOREST GROVE, Or., Dec. 12. At the meeting of the City Council last night Mayor Peterson announced that he was authorized to state that Mrs. A. F. (Established 1S79.) " Curt Whllt You Sltep. Whoopincj-Cough; Croup, Bronchitis, Coughs, Diphtheria, Catarrh. Confidence can be placed in a rem edy, which for a quarter of a century has earned unqualified praise. Restful nights are assured at once. Cresolene is a Boon to Asthmatics All Druggists Send -tostal for de scriptive booklet. Cresolene Antiseptic Throat Tablets for the irritated throat, of your druggist or from ns. 10c. in stamp. The VapO'Cresolene Co 180F;:ltonSt.,N.Jf. at Our Natural-Looking, Everlasting Continuous-Gum Teeth Most Perfect Looking Plate and Gums in This New Pink With Teeth Set Regular or CROWN AMDi $5 to $15.00. Gold ALL GOLD USED IN T AND COAT r mi m&ui im m 1 -3S; JB?'5if lilt'? at HisPw this sale we will make all WASHINGTON AND TENTH 1 IH GOOD. Rogers would give to the city for library and park purposes her $10,000 homo and the block on which it stands, provided the city would show its approval of the library project by making some provision Blood, Skin, Nervous and Special DISEASES OF V do not treat all diKease of the human race, but make a uprclolty of treating and rurhiK KKRVOUS DISEASES, BI.OOD DIS KtSKS, SKI1V niSKASKS. KIDNEY DIS KVSKS. BLADDER DISEASES, and all affec tions of the UENITO-tjRISiARY ORGANS of. men only. Men Cured Quickly, Safely and Surely ' There is absolutely no inconvenience, loss of time, hardship or uncertainty, while the results are direct, speedy and permanent. We cure you of disease to stay cured. We want to talk with every man who suffers from thoso afflictions, due to anv cause whatever. We want to explain our methods of curing disease and all ailments of the kidneys and bladder. Our office is equipped with every thing science can devise and money can buy that will assist us in cur ing diseases we treat. We are true specialists, and do not attempt to treat all diseases, but cure all we treat. Our methods of curing are original, positive, absolute. , Over 50 Per Cent of Our Cases Have Been Cured at a Cost of $10 and Many Only $5. CONSULTATION ALWAYS FREE Office House 9 A. M. to 8 P. M. ; Sundays and holidays, 10 A. M. to 12 M. Dr. W. Norton Davis & Co. Offices In Van Noy Hotel, 5SV4 Third Street, Corner Pine, Portland, Or. Irregular, as the Patient CROWN Arn ?2LDGew, Crowns $5.00. THIS OFFICE 13 PURE GOLD CONTINUES . Why not make yourself a present of . one of these new Suits, Coats or Cravenettes? Without doubt they ' are the best values you will see this season, no matter how late you wait. So we urge you to buy now, in time for Christmas wear you can pay later. The styles offered . are the very Jatest, as we have not carried over a single garment from last sea son. Large variety of sizes from which to choose. For convenience sake, we have divided them into lots and arranged them so it is abso lutely no trouble to show them. There is not an undesirable garment in the entire offering. . SUITS Lot 210, values up to $60 $30.00 Lot 211, values up to $40 $22.75 Lot 212, values up to $30. . . . .$14.50 COATS Lot 213, values up to $40. , Lot 214, values up to $30. , Lot 215, values up to $20. , , .$23.00 ,.$15-50 .$11.75 CRAVENETTES Lot 216, values up to $38 $19.50 Lot 217, values up to $30 $15.00 Lot 218, values up to $22 $10.75 Cash or credit, as you like. alterations free of charge for the maintenance of the library and reading roorj. The proposition was approved and a tax levy of 1 mill for library purposes voted. - MEN Plate, Desires CROWN and-, 6 r 5 Bridge Work $5.00 I