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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 14, 1907)
THE MORNING OREGONIAN, MONDAY, OCTOBER 14, 19Q7. - . v CITY NEWS IN BRIEF OREGONIAK TELEPHONES. Counting-Room Oity Circulation Managing Editor -. Funday Editor Comp.-jslng-Room t'lty Editor Huperlntendnt Building. Kay Side. Offlc Main 7OT0 Main 7070 Main 7070 Main 7070 Main 7070 Main 7070 Main 7070 East 61 AMtSEMENTS. THF3 HEILIG (Mth'and Washington streets) "In Old Kentucky." Tonight 8:16. MAROfAM GRAND THEATER fMorrlson wn th and 7th The Callfornlans In "Robin Hood." Tonight at 8:15. BAKKH THEATER 'Third, between Yam- ! hill nrd Taylori Baker Theater Comptnr In "All on Account of Eliza." Tonight at 8:15 o'clock. EMPIRE THEATER (12th and Morrison) The comt-dy-riruma, "The Choir Singer.' TonlKht ut 8:1." o'clock. GRAND THEATER (Washington, between rark and fefventh) Vaudeville. 2:30. 7 :Hi and 0 p. M. PANTAfiES THEATER (4th and Stark) Continuous vaoduvllle. 2:30. 7:30. 9 P. M. LYRIC THEATER (7th and Alder) Tile l.vrlc Stork Company In "The Girl I Left Bi-hlnd Me." Tonight at 8:13. Matinees Tuesday. Thursday! "Saturday ami Sunday at 2:15 P. M. 1ST H THiOATEU (Park and -Washington) The Trench Stock t'ompany In "The Girl Engineer." Tonight at 8:15. Matinee Tucday. Satutikiy and Sunday at 2:15 P. M. w THE OAKS (O W. P. rarline) Gates open 12:30 P M. to 11 P M.. Sunday! and holld.iys, li A. M. to 11 P. M. Band con-' certa and free specialties. Wilij Take in Murk Teiiritort. At the special election, to "be held January . 1WW. In St. John, to adopt or reject the new city charter, a proposition wlK also 'be submitted at the same time to annex that portion of the Peninsula northwest from the Portland boundary line. It Is also contemplated to extend the city boundary across the Willamette River and take In West St. John, but that Is yet a matter to be settled. It will be. necessary -to work out considerable detail before the new boundary lines will be decided on, and also the people In the new territory must be afforded the priv ilege of voting on annexation to St. John. They cannot be taken in without their consent. St. John has a population of f-omethlnK over 4000 people, while tnere Is a considerable settlement on the out skirts and across the Willamette which would swell the population up to SOOO at least. Open Barr Road. People of Fairvtew and the property owners between the (Base line and Sandy are eager to have the Barr road opened through to the Falrview crossroad that extends to Oresh&m. They have ben signing a pe tition to the County -Court, asking for Its opening:, and practically every farmer liv ing In that territory has put his name to the petition. The Barr road Is midway between the Base Line and the Sandy roads, and Is needed as an outlet to a large section of new country that Is being rapidly settled up and Improved. For several years efforts have 'been made to get this rod opened to Falrview. About three miles of the road Is closed. The petitions will probably go to the Counts Court within a few days. Railroad Botlder Weds. F. R. Hill, who Is connected with the construction department of the North Bank Railroad, nnd Emma R. Mather, a recent arrival from Duluth, Minn., were married at 6 o'clock Saturday evening. -October 12. at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Jones, 5S6 Everett street,. Rev. M". Jones officiating. Following the ceremony the wedding party repaired to the Sargent Hotel, where an elegant wedding dinner was Berved. Mr. and Mrs. Hill expect to make their home In Portland.. The guests at the wedding were: Mr. and Mrs. John W. Rowland. Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Porter, of Vancouver, Wash.; Mr. and Mrs. Ar thur Jones, Miss Florence Clark, Miss Rachel Mather, daughter of the bride; and Howland R. Hill, son of the groom. Waob Temperance Campaign. Dr. J. R. Wilson, president of the Oregon Anti Saloon League, announces that Dr. Er vln 9. Chapman, of Los Angeles, Cal., will conie to Portland and start a six weeks' campaign in Oregon in behalf of temperance. He will begin his meetings In Portland November 3, and will hold other meetings In different parts of the state under the auspices of the Anti Saloon League. Dr. Chapman will be assisted in this campaign with other workers In the cause of temperance from California and Oregon. A longer time than six weeks will be used if thought advisable. This campaign will be started with a view to making other counties dry, there now being nine dry counties In the state. WAREHOUSE! CONTRACT LET. Wilson & Klynn have been awarded the contract fur erection of a three-story brick ware bouse on Holladay avenue and East Twenty-fifth street for the Blake-McFall Company. It will be of brick construc tion. 50x100. In the Spring two other warehouses of similar size and material will be erected In this neighborhood. Wil son & Flynn also have the contract for erection of a two-story brick building with concrete busemont on Hawthorne avenue, near Fast Second street. The lower floor will be used as a store and the second floor will be divided Into rooms. One Indian Deleoate. There was one Indian delegate in attendance at the Presbyterian Synod held in this city. He was Elder Amos Pond, who representeu the Tutullla Indian Church, of the Pen dleton Presbytery. It was announced that Klder I'ond would have something to say, but at the close his white brethren took up all the time, and he had no chance to speak. He was a constant and patient listener, sitting In the back seat through all the sessions. Not Ejected From Car. J. F. Roach, of Mllwaukie, writes to The Oregonlan denying that Matthias Freuh. an old man who was killed by a streetcar on the Bast Side Friday night, had been ejected from a Sellwood tar previously. Mr. Roach says that because the old man was in a helpless condition the conductor had decided to let him ride, although he did not have a ticket, but he got off at the Sellwood mill contrary to the advice of the conductor and others. Ripb Strawberries in Open Field. Strawberries are ripening n an open Held on the farm of Jobe Angell, who lives two and one-half miles northeast of Montavilla. Between 25 and 80 boxes of strawberries are on the vines, and their flavor is as fine as that of any grown In the snme locality in the Spring. Women's Ci.ib MuaiCAf.s. The Port land Women's Club will give a muslcalo tomorrow afternoon at 3 o clock, at the home of Mrs. P. J. Mann. 441 Third Street, In honor of the Hawaiian girls, who are touring the Coast. The pro gramme will be under the direction of Mrs. Warren E. Thomas. New York State Society. The New Tork State Society will ho'd Its regular monthly meeting at the home of Miss Ella Hubbs. 773 Irving street, tomorrow night. An amendment to the constitu tion will be considered. All New Yorkers will be made welcome. The North Pacific Lumber Company is again taking orders for cut-up slab wood, and planer trimmings: they promise quick delivery. Phone Exchange 3. Wii.i, Receive; Hawaiian Gim-s.-iMrs. P. J. Mann has tendered the use of her home to the publicity department of the Women's Club, for a reception to the Hawaiian girls, tomorrow afternoon at 3 o'clock. BrsiNSss and professional men, gym nasium classes Y. M. C. A. Mondays, Wednesday and Fridays, 12:15 to 1 P. M.. 5:15 to 6 P. M., visit them. Mrs. Nina Larowe will form a new dancing class. Inquire till 3 P. M. and evenings, except Monday and Thursday. Powints & Estes, Prescription Special ists, 143 Sixth street. Now open for busi Sewer Cates in. There Is a constant caving of the upper portfon of the tunnel for the Brooklyn' sewer at the intersec tion of Grand avenue and Taggart street. This tendency to cave started shortly after the recent rains and is caused by the ground above the tunnel becoming saturated with water. The tunnel, which started from the Willamette River and extends eastward, is supported by heavy timbers, and the tendency to cave is be tween the timbers and the surface abovet the main tunnel not being affected as yet. At first the ground in the center of Grand avenue settled near the street car track, and the opening was filled up. It has continued to settle on the east side of the street. While the timoers In the tunnel will prevent the tunnel from filling, they do not prevent the settling of the ground. Fear is expressed that there might be some danger from this source, and that the point of danger saould be barricaded. Dust Prevents Improvements. The big streetcars operated on Union avenue, between Holladay avenue and Highland, travel at a high speed and fairly fill the air with dust, which settles on the buildings on both sides of the street. A street-sprinkler is never seen on i nlon avenue north of Russell street, and the people living on the avenue are .n an almost continuous cloud of dust raised by passing cars. Painters are unable to complete their work on buildings. If they paint a house one day the work must be done over the next day. If the sprinkler car were - run over the street at least once a day the nuisance migfht be mitigated to some extent. Italians Flock to City. A crowd of 100 Italians, direct from the grading camps on the North Bank Railroad, ar rived In the city yesterday, and spent the afternoon In searching for lodgings. The party was well supplied with money, and insisted on being housed together. No lodging-house with enough room to take In the entire crowd could be found and the party was obliged to break up and find rooms among the lodging-houses of the North End. Woman Forgets Address. Mrs. E. H. Heidrick was picked up by Patrolman Lytic" in the Plaza blocks yesterday af terday afternoon, and being unable to tell the officer where she lived, was taken to the station. She said there that she remembered everything until she left the Catholic Cathedral, a,fter whjch she remembered nothing. She will be held until her relatives can be found. Chinese Gamblers Raided. Eight Chinamen were arrested by Detectives Kay and Kelnlln last night, ip a raid on a gambling house, at 128 Second street. They were loaded Into a patrol wagon and hustled off to the station. They were released on $25 ball each. Mount Tabor Club Meets. The Mount Tabor Improvement Association will meet tonight, in Woodman of the World hall, on West avenue. COau Welsh Anthracite, Australian and Coos Bay coals. Independent Coal & Ice Co., 353" Stark street. Powers & Estes, Prescription Special ists, 143 Sixth street, now open for busi ness. Dr. E. C. Brown. Eye. Ear: Marquam. The Choir Singer" at The Empire . 1 drama of more than ordinary in terest, opened a week's engagement at the Empire yesterday afternoon. W. K. Xankeville introduces the play, which is presented by one of the best companies that has appeared at this popular play house. It Is a Southern drama and the plot centers around a planter's son who, with the assistance of an adventuress, whom he marries in defiance of his father's wishes and for which he is dis inherited, schemes to acquire the estate which the father bad bequeathed to an orphan. The orphan is the daughter of his former business associate, to whose successful investments his wealth is due. On the day of his death, the planter re ceives the will from his attorneys, but following his demise the document is stolen by the son at the Instance of the adventuress and deposited, in the well, from which it is subsequently recovered and given to the blind sister of the village parson, who becomes the hero. The will Is deposited by the child among some of her playthings in a desk, from which it is afterwards produced Just in time to thwart the proposed sale by the illegal heir at auction of the entire estate, after the legal heiress has been persecuted and driven from the old home. Miss Isabelle Carroll, as Alice Leigh ton, the choirslnger, played the role of the wronged heiress and besides having the ability to act is a singer of considerable talent. During the performance -Miss Oar roll sang three selections to w fitch a delighted audience requested encores. Miss Nellie Holland, acceptably filled the bill of Cora Ormsby, the New York ad venturess, whose influence over Buchanan Sheldon, son of the Southern planter, and impersonated by Charles Peyton, caused all of the trouble. Joseph r. Coffman creditably portrayed the role of Colonel Robert Lee Sheldon, the planter. Robert Preston, as Rev. Frank Merrett, the vil lage parson, made an excellent clergyman and in the fortunes of the play wins as his bride, the choirsinger when the com plications resulting from the plot have been solved. - Miss Isabelle Miller, as Miss Breese, from Kansas, and Harry M. Smith, as Hen Parrott, who has aspirations to be come a great actor, supply the comedy. Baby Myrtle, as Marlon Merrett, the blind sister of the parson, is a capable child actress. The company Is one of merit and the management of the Empire need not worry about drawing good audiences, even with the advanced charges for ad mission, if equally good companies are offered in the future. "The Choirsinger' made a very favorable impression yes terday. It is thoroughly well acted by a competent company and the patrons of the house, after following the entangling details of the plot and their satisfactory unravelling, departed with the convlc tion firmly fixed that "all's well that ends well." "The Choirsinger' will be the attrac tion at the Empire for the rest of the week, including the usual matinees. The Policyholders' Company Managed by Men of Acknowledged Ability as Life Insurance Underwriters One of the Chief Reasons Why it is so Successful A. L. MILLS. Pre. . AT THE THEATE'RS "IN OLD KENTUCKY," AT THE HEILIG. Frank Layson A. H. Wilson Colonel Samlusky Doollttle ' Bert O. Clark Horace Holton Calvin Tibbetts Joe Lorey Joseph Sullivan Neb Charles K. French Sam William Pennell Rastus.. ......... Charles Hart Caesar John Powell Brutus Howard Bell Madge Brlerly May Stocking . Barbara Holton Katharine Raye Altbea Layscn Margaret Lee WHEN C.'T. Dazey first offered the manuscript of "In Old Kentucky" to Jacob Litt, that usually astute manager shook his head, after looking: it over, and said he was afraid the play wouldn't go. Soon afterward he changed his mind and put it on at his house In St. Paul,- when Louis James and equally competent artists belonged to the Litt stock company. Partly -on account of the excellent cast, but pri marily on account of merit in the book, "In Old Kentucky" at once sprang Into public favor. Let's see; that must have been at least 15 years ago. It certainly la all of that time that a Litt company has been on the road an nually with the "piece, and the property Is considered one of the best paying investments Mr. Litt has today. The size of the audience at the Heilig last night attests the favor in which the old play is still held, and there are two good reasons why this' Is true of a Portland audience. In the first place, it is two years since the" play was here last, and that lapse means al most -a housefuil of people Who never saw it before, and in the second place playgoers have come to learn that Litt's shows never go backward, but, on the contrary, are Improved from year to year where improvement can be made. Take, 'for instance, "In Old Ken tucky." When it was originally put on there was only stage talk of a horse race, where now the actual scene is shown; there were some negro songs and dances, but no pickaninny brass band, which is now one of the great est spectacles in the show. Several other scenic and mechanical features have been added in the 15 years of the play's remarkable career, but there are two parts that are still played by the actors who originated them, name ly Burt G. Clark as Colonel Sandusky Doolittle, and Charles K. French as the' faithful Neb. It would be hard to Imagine "In Old Kentucky" cast with out these two and be made to go. Mr. Clark Is as genuine as any man ever seen in the blue grass region of Old "Kaintucky, sah," and portrays the real Southern gentleman's chivalry for women and exhibits, in mimic of course, a Kentucky colonel's admlra tion for and genuine enjoyment of a properly prepared mint Julep. Mr. French made a study of ihe Southern negro In service rather than bondage with 3uch care that his appearance among the real article is difficult of identification, except, of course, In "finish" given his performance. Little Miss May Stockton, while new in the rart of Madge Brlerly to a Port land audience. Is not a stranger here, for she was seen recently In "A Texas Steer." She makes an attractive Madge and her soft accent is as musical as the real thing heard below Mason and Dixon line. She meets the require menta of the part in every way. Miss Margaret Lee, as the Colonel s "sweet est girl in Old Kaintucky," Alathea Layson, amply Justifies the gentleman horseman's estimate. Katherine Raye did the unattractive part of Barbara Holton In an artistic manner. A. H'. Wilson and Joseph Sullivan make capital Southern boys brave handsome and loyal. Calvin Tibbetts, as the deep-dyed villain, received the merited appreciation of his efforts paradoxically expressed in generous hisses. Tne good old play was staged in an admirable manner, the fun bubbled re peatedly and spontaneously, the -dar keys played acceptably on their odd makeup of instruments, and tbe horses went through their paces without a break; so for three more nights and a, matinee the Heilig la. sure to play to good business. DOCTORS AND LAWYERS. , A neat office always makes a good Im pression.. Today we invite you to call and see for yourself the beautiful line of Oriental rugs that we are offering at 25 each, over 200 pieces of different size and make, all artistic and suitable for high-class offices. This is our first Mon day sale, which will be continued every Monday indefinitely. It is to advertise, this fact that we are offering such remark able bargains. Come and tak your choice for $25 eac.i. Ceorge Jabour & Co., 341 Washington street, corner Seventu. The leading Oriental rug store of the Pa cific Coast. Wholesale and retail. EVERYONE WHO KNOWS YOU Wants a-picture of you for a CLrtstmas gift such as Aune, the Photogr.-jh , Columbia building, makes. It Is 41me to see about it; come and see display. WHERE TO DINE. All the delicacies of the season at the Portland Bestauranc; tine private apart ments lor parties. 305 Wash., near 6th, RISER FOR SOUVENIR PHOTOS. Northwest Scenery Imperial Hotel. Red Cross shoes for women. Rosenthal's. HOME OFFICE, PORTLAND, OREGON L. SAMUEL. General Mgr. CLARENCE S. SAMUEL, Assistant Mgr "AIX ON ACCOUNT OF ELIZA," AT THE BAKES. Frans Hochstuhl William Gleason Walter Hochstuhl ...Donald Bowles Joshua Appleton James Gleason Frank Donovan Robert Homans Jere,mlah Haaklna. .. .William Dilla AbAharri Fork Earl D. Dwtre Wtllio Fork Howard Russell 24ttle Bobby Mamie Haslani Eliza Carter Maribel Seymour Delia Coventry. -Mlna Crollus Gleason Miss Sally Lennon. .Dorothy Bernard Mrs. Lavlnla Appleton . Luclle Webster Mrs. Tabitha Haskln Louise Kent Molly Worth Mrs. Roy Bernard Sally Pl Balnter s-- ONE of the most convincing evi dences of the 'strength of the Baker Theater Company as an entirety was manifested yesterday when, with out any disparagement of Miss Barney and Mr. Webb, It is to be recorded that the players gave a fully rounded out and perfect rendition of "All on Ac count of Eliza," with the leading lady and leading man out of the cast. The action takes places in that part of New York State which is, in social and business standards, as much New England as rural Massachusetts. From the opening' scene In the village post office and drugstore of Hemlock to the last act In the grounds of Franz Hochstuhl, town trustee and president of the school board, provincial life is portrayed with an exactness that leads the audience to believe that each one of the Bakeronians spent childhood days, at least,, in a country town. The women and girls of the company who were called upon to 'do village character -work are simply truo to the life, both In makeup and reading of their lines. .Miss Kent, Miss Webster, Miss Bernard and Mlna Crollus Gleason compose a group of gossiping busy bodies with faithfulness to tradition, and reality. ' The men playing opposite, Dills, Dwlre and James Gleason, as under taker, farmer and druggist respective ly, made all out of the parts the author expected of them and - probably some thing more. Robert Homans made the Irish landlord just -what he was In tended to be In the storycoarse, ego tistical and brutal in his intoxication but with the outcropping of wit natur al to the race. Donald Bowles had a "nice" lover's part and did' it that way. William Bernard always pays attention to details in his productions, and in the present case the small parts -were cast with the evident intention of making them not mere incidentals. If Maribel Seymour would go to a New Kngiand village, she would cer tainly create as much havoc with the schoolboys, swains and older men of the town as did "Eliza" in the play. The popular Ingenue of the company seldom locked more fetching as she does as the little school teacher who holds her own so convincingly against the soured and suspicious women who try to make things unDleasant for her. She Is given an opportunity to sing and dance a bit, and Baker patrons know that means added enjoyment. William Gleason In his whole Ufa may have done something better than his Franz Hochstuhl, the German cat tleman who is the leading citizen of Hemlock, but If so, he did it somewhere else than in Portland. In makeup, dia lect, action and intelligent conception of the requirements of the part, "Billy" Gleason rises to first rank In character work. IL is scarcely fair to refer to any single bit in his work, but his dis cussion of the Boer war with the drug- gist'is one of the funniest things done In this town for many a day. Of the play itself. Manager Baker is to be congratulated on his choice, for the comedy Is clean, 'bright, well written and is natural to everybody who knows anything about his country. tfO PLATES W An extract one or all of your teeth without hurting a bit. and put in new teeth the same day If you desire. Our system of crown and bridge work li simple, quick and painless. When desired you can have T. P. Wise or my personal service. Painless Extracting; Free When m Plates are Ordered. 20 YEARS HERE and doing dental work all the time. That Is the record off Dr. W. A. Wise. That's one reason our business has t) grown our patrons come bacH and they send their friends. W. A. WISE, Dentist : Faillna bids;., Sd and Washington sta. 8 A. M. to 8 P. M. Sundays S to 12. Palnlras Extraction SOe; Plates 5. T. P. Wise, H. A. Sturdevant H. A. Huffman and CS.Kelsey ASSOCIATES. BOTH PHONES. A AND MAIN tott. Lewis-Stenger Barbers' Supply Co. ftlorrlson and 10tftjltreets. Fine Cutlery and Toilet Articles. Repair ing of all kinds of Sharp ed sred Tools. I ., , W. : ;,v;' , - - 1 ' H. B. LITT , . ft ... TUureo Fiff4y-Osi WatiiisTtgtori Street e - ' i ivjiu'iiu' a - I and I I " : ' TUESDAY I It . mi a -rsan rin m i I ' 'for 1 $5o(Q) Eadhi " J VERY SPECIAL : ... , " . $2(8 Eadh lli : ni Teeth Extracted Free When Plates or Bridges are Ordered All work at half price for a short time to introduce the "Electro Painless System" Full Set, that fit...". $5.00 Gold Crowns, 22-K $3.50 Bridge Teeth, 22-K $3.50 Gold Fillings ....$1.00 Silver Fillings 50tf Guaranteed for 10 years. Open evenings. THE ELECTRO DENTAL PARLORS 303V2 Washington St., Cor. Fifth, Opposite Olds & King's. and Jewelry pay a small payment at the time of purchase and balance in easy weekly or monthly payments to suit your income or .convenience. Eastern Outfitting Co. J V Star, Whirl Theatrical Makeup A complete line of Meyers', Hess and Bells' Greased Paints, Powders, Creams and all Theatrical Supplies. Professional trade solicited. Woodard, Clarke & Co. Fourth and Washington Streets. rEED PREBS, Dentist. m.tO Fill Set at Teeth, te.09. Crowns and Brtflgsi work i.sO. Room 405, DekosB . Bundles. Schwab Pr lifting Co. ttST OJH. ttjttONjIBLE rvicws 3 A 1 X TAR.K STKEETj WA'MHES L Washineton & -Jilts iV jiiL.E:., ..;ijl,;.it,;,.L.,..ui:::.. BANKERS AND LUMBERMENS BANK Corner Second and Stark Streets PORTLAND, OREGON CAPITAL STOCK G. K. WENTWORTH -V. H. ROTHOHIl.D -JOHN A. KEATING - H. D. STORY - - -PI. ATT P1.ATT r- AMONG THE LUMBERMEN WHO ARE STOCK HOLDERS ARE THE FOLLOWING John W. Blodgett, Grand Rapids. Mich. Arthur Hill, Saginaw, Mich. W. W. Mitchell, Cadillac. Mich. E. N. SalllnK, Manistee, Mich. W. H. White, Boyne City. Mich. J. Wentworth, Bay City. Mich. G. V. Earle, H'ermansville, Mich. G. K. Wentivorth, Chlcagro, 111. A. w. Cook, Brookvllle, Pa. When the conduct of life is governed by the principles employed in the creation of' Hislop's Pure Food Products laws will cease to be a necessity and the dawn of the Millennium be at hand. 1 SUBJECTS TAUGHT I Bookkeeping, arithmetic, short hand, typewriting, English, spelling, penmanship, speed shorthand, banking; and accounting. Drop m postal for our College Journal. WtlTI TO DCIK A WASHINGTON V TENTH STS.,rORTLAND, ORE. BUSINESS COLLEGE PORTLAND. OREGON. BEHNKE-WALKER STUDENTS SUCCEED. WHY? Ther are trained for business In a business- like way. Placed SSI pupils Into lucratwe positions daring past yesr. Why not snroll in a reputable school that places all of Its graduates? H. W. BBHKKBL Pres. SEND FOR ijUSniESSCOLLEGL ' "THE SCHOOL OF QUALITY" TILFORD BUILOINa, TENTH AND MOaniaoN A. . ARMTRONO, LL. ., PRINCIPAL Ours Is a large and srowfne; institution. Ws occupy two floors 65x100 feet, and bare a S20.000 equipment. Reputation for tborourh work brhurs Boore calls for help than wa can meet position certain for each student when competent. AH modern methods bookkeeping taught. Chartier is our shorthand easy, rapid, legible. Students admitted at any time. Cataksrue, business forms' and penwork free. Gall, phone or writs today. $250,000.00 OFFICERS - -- -- -- -- -- PRESIDENT ------ FIRST VICE-PRESIDENT SECOND VICE-PRESIDENT AND CASHIER ------- ASSISTANT CASHIER ------- - GENERAL. COUNSEL N. P. Wheeler, Endeavor, Pa. O. F. WatMiB, Tlonesta, Pa. W. B. Mernereau, Portrille, N. T. I.. J. Wntwortk, Portland, Ore son. , W. E. Wheeler, Portvilla, N. T. J. E. Wheeler, Portland. Oregon. C. C. Barker, Portland, Oregon. J. H. Cook, Portland, Oregon. " E. a. Collins, Ostrander. Wash. NIGHT SCHOOL No pvpll teaeher fmstrnctors la oar -Night school elaaes. Departments are not overcrowded. Personal at tention to each student Is our meth od. Hon may enter at any time. CATALOGUE ' I. M. WALKER. Prill. DEMENFS BEST FLOUR KEEP YOUR CUSTOMERS GOOD-NATURED , By supplying them flour that is good tot digestion, pood to the palate and full weight guaranteed, DEMENFS BEST FLOUR DESCENT - BROS. 00, Milleri, Makers of High-Grade Flour, 340 East Washington Street, Phone East 5007. Badway's Beady ReUef Instantly relleres eoushs, colds, sore throat, bronobltls, asthma, I J