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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 28, 1907)
THE MORXING ' OREGONIAN, SATURDAY, UKOE3IBER 28, 1907. 9 CITY NEWS IN BRIEF OREGON'LAN TELEPHONES. Countlnir-Room Main 7070 City Circulation Main 7070 Managing Editor '. Main 7070 Sunday Editor Main 7070 Composlng-Room - Main 7070 City Editor Main 7070 Superintendent Building; Main 7070 East Slda Office '- East 61 AMUSEMENTS. THE HEILIO THEATER 14th and Wash ington sts.) This afternoon at 2:15 o'clock; tonight at 8:15. Ralph Stuart in the comedy-drama, "Strongheart." MARQUAM GRAND (Morrison street, be tween Sixth and Seventh) San Francisco Opera company in - The Toymaker." Matl ii op. 2:15; tonight at 8:15. BAKER THEATER (Third, between Yam hill and Taylor) Baker Theater Company In "The Midnight Bell." Matinee, 2:15; to night at 8:13. EMPIRE THEATER (Twelfth and Morri son "Why Girls Leave Home." Matinee, 2:15; tonight at 8:15. GRAND THEATER (Washington, between Park and Seventh) Vaudeville, 2:30, 7:80 and P. M. PANTAGE3 THEATER (Fourth and Stark) Continuous vaudeville, 2:30. 7:30, 9 P. M. LYRIC THEATER (Seventh and Alder) The Allen fa'tock Company In "Cinderella" this afternoon at 2:15, and in "The Man . From Mexico" tonikht at 8:15. BTAR THEATER (Park and Washington) The French Stock Company in "Queen df the White Slaves." Tonight at . 8:15; matinee Tuesday, Saturday and Sunday at 2:15 P. M. Women's Club Musicals:. The musical programme arranged by Mrs. Warren -i. Thomas for yesterday's meeting of the Women's Club "was a particularly charm ing one ana was much enjoyed by the large audience of club members and their friends. A song cycle "In Fairyland." ly Orlando Morgan, with words from Shakespeare, Keats, Hood and other poets, was given for the first ' time in Portland. The various numbers solos, ducts and quartettes were delightfully rendered by Mrs. Schwalb, Mrs. Bushong, Mr. C E. Patterson and Mr. Van Zan, ac companied In a most artistic manner by Mrs. Warren E. Thomas. At the conclu sion of the programme tea was served by the social committee. Funeral, op Mns. Liu-tan M. Canduin. The funeral of Mrs. Lillian M. Can dlin, -Rife of William Candlin, formerly chief of Allen's Press Clippings Bureau, of this city, will be held at the Crema torium this afternoon at 2 o'clock. out two years ago Mr. and Mf-s. Candlin re moved to Coqullle, Coos County, on ac count of Mr. Candlin's health, where they adopted - an outdoor life. But during the past few months-Mrs. Candlin began falling and her illness finally culminated in her death. Mrs. Candlin was a woman of strong versonallty, and was highly esteemed by her many Iriends, both In Portland and Coqullle. Stonb Brick PlaKt Mat Come. An In quiry as to Portland's possibilities as a site for a plant for the manufacture of composite etono has been received by the Board of Trade. The Information is -ce-slred iy a large concern In New York maintaining two plants In that city lor the .manufacture of 'thisproduct. Com posite stone brick is said to be replacing the clay brick in many sections for tne reason that it Is stronger, better, has a better appearance and Is more economi cal. The installation of such a plant In Portland would represent a cost of from Jl 50.000 to txo.ooo. . v . , Mr. Kamm Slowi.t Recovering. Al though Jacob Kamm, one of the best known capitalists In the city, has been confined to his home for a week past as a result of injuries received toy being knocked down by a boy on a bicycle, It is said that his condition Is not such as to cause his family alarm but will prevent his being up and able to attend to his business for another week or more. At his home it was said that Mr. Kamm's condition was about the same as it had been for several days. Tj. Samubi, Is Honored. At a meetimr of the Executive Board of Oregon Life lfld at the company's office- yesterday afternoon It was unanimously resolved that there be incorporated In the design forming the heading of all policies Issued by the company, hereafter ther words: "L. Samuel, Founder, February 24, 1906," as a permanent record of the splendid serv ice rendered to Oregon Life by L. Samuel, the general manager, in the organization and upbuilding of the -company. Church of Our Father (Unitarian), 7th and Yamhill. Service. 11 A. M., Rev. T. L. Eliot, D. D., minister emeritus; Rev. W. G. Eliot, Jr., minister; Mr. J. Claire Montelth, chorister. Sermon: "Jesus In the Common Life of Man." In this ser mon It will be maintained that orthodoxy and heterodoxy are alike discredited terms and that the way Is now opening for all serious men to come to, a common ground of thought and moral attitude. Jack Andrews Buried. The .funeral of Jack Andrews, formerly a well known conductor of the Southern Pacific, who .committed - suicide last week, was con ducted by his friends Thursday. Inter- ment was In Lone Fir Cemetery. TriD utes were paid to the memory of the con ductor by ex-Sheriff Tom Word, C. E. Fields, W. H, Mall and W." J. Sally. "Thb Sanctions or Eternity" and "Can the Crooked Be Made Straight?" will be the themes of the morning and evening sermons at -the First Presbyterian Church, corner Alder and Twelfth, to morrow. The minister, William Hiram Foulkes, will occupy his pulpit. , FrBe. Water Again. If there is a spe cial election In June to vote on city meas ures the "free water proposition will be there with the other propositions. This was fhe announcement of H. IX Wagnon, who fathered the measure at the last election. Administrator's Salb. The stair-building and carpenter shop of J. D. Mon thyon, deceased, located at 430 East Madi son street. Inquire of administrator, 403 Chamber of Commerce. Main 5563. ' Rabbi Halferin to Speak. Rabbi y Halperin, the -orthodox rabi of Seattle, Wash., will speak at the First-Street Synagogue at 2:30 this afternoon on "Moses and His Brethern." Evert Article Reduced 20 Per Cent, contract goods excepted. Any suit in the house, values to M0 for H6.B0. Be quick. Hewett, Bradley & Co., 344 Wash. st. . Thb choir of the First Congregational Church, assisted by Mr. J. C. Monteith, will give a Christmas cantata, Sunday evening. THINKS CRISIS v IS PAST Louis J. AVHdeKeturns From Omaha and 'Discusses Money Stringency. Louis J. Wilde, president of the German-American Bank, has- returned from an extended trip through the Middle West and California. He takes an opti mistic view of the general situation and declares the worst Is over and that there is great Improvement In Industrial condi tions all along the line. Mr. Wilde was In Kansas City when the National Bank of Commerce closed Its doors, but says the situation really Improved Immediate ly after, for many people had been ex pecting this disaster and experienced a sense of relief when the bank closed. After spending some time in Southern Cali fornia, Mr. Wildo visited Kansas City and the cities of Nebraska and Min nesota. "Omaha banks are In a most satisfac tory condition," said Mr. Wilde, "with large reserves of 40 and 60 per cent on hand. San Diego was the only large city on the Pacific Coast that did not resort to asset currency and deposits in the banks of that city have been piling up right along. I am more than ' pleased with the general situation and am satisfied that the trouble is-over, unless some unexpected complications set In. "I was In California when the Oregon bank holidays ended and that had a de cidedly beneficial result ' there. So en couraging was Oregon's announcement that California soon afterward took the lid off. "Los Angeles and the Southern Cali fornia cities were somewhat fearful that the usual Winter tourist travel would be curfciled, but from what I saw these fears are groundless. I had to wait a week for accommodations on the Santa Fe Limited coming back to the Coast, for all trains were crowded. I look for a continued Improvement all along the line." ROSS EMPLOYES WAST SALARY Bank Clerks Petition for Six Days' Pay. . Sixty-three former employes of the Title, Guarantee & Trust Company, yes terday filed a petition in the United States Circuit Court asking to be allowed six day's salary. The total amount in salaries asked for is J1.09S.50. Harry M. Hasick, shows by the petition that he was the highest-paid clerk on the bank payroll. He received $250 a month and has a claim In for $50, while Walker Young, wants $3, showing that he was receiving $15 a month. The case will be heard January 3. WISE- OH "JESUS" ATTITUDE OF MODERN JEWS TOWARDS THE CRUCIFIXION. Refers to Accounts of Joseph us and Latin Authors, Strabo, Plutarch and Dion Casslus. Rabbi Jonah B. Wise in his sermon on "Jesus of Nazareth the . King -of the Jews," delivered last night in Temple Beth Israel, dwelt upon the career of the Christ from the standpoint of Jewish his tory. In describing the attitude of the modern Jew toward the crucifixion of Jesus, Dr. Wise referred to the accounts of Josephus and Latin authors, Strabo, Plutarch and Dion Casslus of the death of the Asmonean King of Judea at the instigation of Herod and the order of Marc Antony, by scourging and cruci fixion. In the course of his remarks he said: . TMs occurred in the year 3T B. C. and was noted most elaborately by Josephus, other Hebrew' sources and 1 the Latin authors. The death, of Jesus is not -noted by them except in a palpably Bpurlous line in Josephus, and our only source is the gospels. These were as nearly as we can discern written by non-Jews from the tra ditions and oral accounts handed down for more than a century and are so Inter woven with Greek and Latin concepts as to be palpably the efforts of those that were not In sympathy with a purely Jewish' movement such as the mission of Jesus must have been. Gleaned from these sour ces the Ufa of the man must have been as follows: He called himself the "Son of Man" as had Ezeklel and was a disciple of John the Baptist who was a prophetic character who sought to restore to the people their ancient belief and called -down upon them as the wrath of heaven for the sins of the nation the Roman conquest and persecutions. He died and left a small partv, of whom Jesus was one, who by his fervor and winning personality gathered about him a band of disciples who accom panied him In his preaching tours and spread the fame of his wonders through the country. "' His agitation caused him to be proclaimed as a dangerous and seditious character and he wandered away from the populous cen ters to the smaller places, especially In the totrarchy of Philip, when goaded by per secution he exclaimed that 'he foxes had their lslrs and the birds of pie air their retreats but the son of man no place to lay his head." Goaded and inflamed by persecution his disciples proclaimed him the Messiah (Chrlstos In Greek) and he. blanching from the responsibility said "get thee behind me Satan." . But they per suaded him and he went to Jerusalem at the passover time, when the citf was full of pilgrims, come to celebrate the feast of freedom, and ripe for revolt against the Romans. Amongst the Hebrews the Messiah was to be a descendant of the house of David, a soldier to lead to a holy war of Inde pendence; and the pilgrims welcomed Jesus as such '.with 'Joy. Arrived at the tenple he exercised his authority by purging the sanctuary and then it seemed that his powers fell from him. When they asked for the first sign of revolt In the order not to pay the tax to Roma h answered, "Give unto' Caesar that which Is Caesar's." The people were dumfounded, their Messiah had betrayed them and he was spirited away amongst the lepers to hide, and finally, most likely at his own instigation, sur rendered to the Romans to prevent a tu mult and uproar and suffered the fate of a rebel under the Roman. law.N Even Peter forsook him as did Judas in the bitter ness of their disappointment at the failure of his messianic mission and the. work end ed with his death to be taken up later most desperately by the Jews for the sal vation of their country, ending In the de struction of the temple in the year 70.. Rabbi Wise will speak on "The Teach ings of Jesus as a Rabbi," next Friday night, January 3. MAIL ORDERS FOR KUBELIK Great Violinist Will Give Two Con certs at the Ilellig. Mail orders from this city (also out of town) will be received beginning next Monday, December 30, for the two con certs which the world's greatest violinist. Kubellk will give at the Helllg Theater Thursday evening, January 9 and Satur day afternoon, January 11. These orders will be filled and returned to the sender before the regular sale, which opens on Monday, January 6, at the theater. Ad dress letters and make checks and money orders payable to W. T. Pangle manager Heilig Theater. Inclose self addressed envelope to insure safe return. Kubelik will be assisted by the celebrated young French pianists, M'lle Berthe Roy and Herr Ludwigr Schwab, accompanist. SALE OFBLANKETS. ; White wool blankets. $3.50 grade at $2.65. $5.00 grade at $3.83, $10.00 grade at $S.2o. Gray wool . blankets, $6.00 grade at $4.25, $8.00 grade at $5.95. Spe cial prices on comforters and bed spreads. McAllen & McDonnell the store noted for best goods at lowest prices. WHERE TO DINE. i All the delicacies of the season at the Portland Restaurant: fine private apart ments for ladles, 305 Wash., near 6th. CARD OF THANKS. I The undersigned desires to thank the friends in Portland. Pendleton, Helix and Athena, and especially the officers and members of the fraternal society of which her late husband was a mem ber, for their sympathy and assistance upon the ocoaslon of the funeral of Mr. Fi'ank Myers. Interment at Athena, Or., December 27, 1907. MRS. NETTIE MTERS. WILL SUE ON BOND Colored Woman Jumps and Is Missing. Bail GRACE REED TAKES FLIGHT District Attorney to Institute Pro ceedings Against Her Bondsmen, Larry Sullivan and "Mys terious Billy Smith." k Since Grace Reed, colored, who was convicted of stealing $500 from a man named Johnson In the North End, jumped her bond of I00 and escaped trial, the bond has renlrtined unpaid, as well as that of Jessie Earl, alias Burns. Deputy District Attorney. Adams has prepared suits for filing against the bondsmen and will take the . matter into the Circuit Court and force payment unless payment is made immediately. Jessie Earl failed to appear. in the Cir cuit Court for arraignment on September 3, 1905, ' thereby forfeiting the bond of $750. which had been put up by L. M. Sulllvan .and William A. emtth, other wise known as "Mysterious Billy Smith." The bond for Grace Reed was put up by M. Kutner and A. Berger. The order declaring the bond forfeited was taken last June, and it still remains unpaid. As Lloyd Burtis has surrendered lilm self to the authorities the bondsmen will not have to settle for the bond, although Mr. Adams bad prepared to sue them also In case they did not make prompt settlement. ESTATE IS 'WORTH 23,999 Appraisers Complete Inventory of Troperty of Late J. T. McDonnell. , According to the appraisement of George A. Bredie, J. F. Smith and Frank Hoberg, the estate of John T. McDonnell, late of the firm of McAllen & McDonnell, is worth $23,999.92. Of this amount t23y 699.92 Is his Interest in the business of the dry goods Arm. and $300 is personal prop erty, f The appraisers assert that the real es tate and personal property belonprlng to McAllen & McDonnell Is worth $87,872.34. The indebtedness of the partnership .Is $36,472.50 for merchandise and $14,000 on a note, or a total of $40,472.50, according to the appraisement. On October 29, 1907, Daniel McDonnell drew from the firm $16,532.20, and between October 29 and De-. cember 27. $990.14 was drawn from the es tate, making a total of $17,522.34. Three hundred dollars ' was drawn from the partnership estate' by the. widow upon the order of the court. Mr. McDonnell left the entire estate' according to his will, to the widow, with the exception of $1000 of his personal effects, which go to his nephew. Will Test 10-Hour LaW. Deputy .District Attorney H. B. Adams and William D. Fenton are to start for Washington, D. C, within few davs to appear before the United States Supreme Court in the state case against Curt Muller, a Iaundryman of this city. The case will be a test of the ten-hour female labor law. TUniiei. n-o. v,..,j with employing women for more than icu iiuu.a a any, ana me case was fought out In the. Circuit Court several years ago. The ManufActur. I a , t.. because of the far-rraching effects of the decision supports Muller, while the Labor Commission Is. supporting the state's position. v ,r ' Mr. . Adams " and Judge J Louis D. Brandies, of Boston, will defend the case In Washington, whilo Judge Kenton will be assisted by Attorney Henry H. Gilfry, of Washington, D. C. Sues on Lumber Contract. P. T. "Davis has brought suit in the Circuit Cout , against W. E. Potter to recover 1179.35,' which it is alleged Potter owes for lumber furnished him by Moll & Davis, a Clackamas County lumber company, of which Davis was a partner. He says in his complaint that between January and May, this year," the com pany furnished Potter with 145,523 feet of lumber for which he was to pav $12 a 1000. It is asserted that he has paid only about $600 on his bill. Court Notes. The estate of Jeremiah O'Leary has been appraised by T. D. Dineen, T. J. Conconan and H. G. Schneider at $1050. The Leona Mills Company has filed an attachment suit in the Circuit Court against: W. E. Potter for $499.37 alleged to be due the mills for lumber and ties delivered between Decembr 22, 1905, and January 6, 1906. ' . Mrs. S. H WIndle filed a suit for divorce from James C. AVindle in the Circuit Court yesterday, alleging that her husband deserted her August 20. 1906. They were married December 26, 1S75. On the eve of his departure with the troops for the Philippines Harry Wester welt Gregg, of Vancouver Barracks came to the Courthouse yesterday and obtained a license to marry Harriet Hohn Sheldon. E. C. Hochapfel has also brought an attachment suit in the Circuit Court, against Floyd S. Everts and Frank Carr, of Everts & Carr. It is alleged that the defendants made a promissory note for $2666 on May 1, 1907, payable to Hochapfel, at sight. He now demands payment. Besides a watch and personal effects worth $10 Patrick Mullln, who died De cember 22, had all his earthly property in the defunct Oregon Trust & Savings Bank. A petition for letters of adminis tration was filed with the County Court yesterday. ' Judge Webster yesterday denied the petition of George C. Flanders that he be appointed guardian of D. M. Flanders, insane, the aged man having died at the Salem- Asylum between the time the peti tion, was flld and the time it was taken up for consideration. D. M. Flanders was formerly in the real estate business In Albina. C. O. Pick has been made the defendant in a suit brought against him in the Circuit Court by Eilers Piano House to recover I $300. It is alleged that the piano company bought the Instrument from Mrs. W. F. Mossman, November 23, but that the transfer company refuses' to surrender it. The Diamond Match Company Is suing Charles H. Chick in the Circuit Court to recover $1000, which it is asserted the company paid in taxes on a piece of prop erty in Grand Rapids, Mich., purchased from Chick. The complaint alleges that the property was purchased December 30, 1897. and the taxes paid February 1, 1898. Alleging that she was. cut and bruised by the overturning of a stage on the Blue Mountain Rapid Transit Line, be tween Canyon City and Austin, Mrs. S. S. Phelps has brought suit in the Circuit Court against Frank Metschan, proprie tor of the line, to recover $5000 damages. The accident occurred November 3. Mrs. Phelps asserts it was because of care lessness on the part of the driver. Make St. John a Dry Town. Rev. F. 3U. Toung-, pastor of the St John Methodist Church, does not hesi tate to say that the saloons of St. John will be put out of business at the June election. He says that prohibition was beaten at the last election by only five votes. Mr. Toung thinks that the recent case of Louis Richards, whose saloon license was withdrawn, has helped the temperance campaign more than all the speeches. He says that 75 per cent of the people of St. John want the ordinance passed putting the lid on pool rooms and such places on Sunday, but which the Council has refused to act on at all. BATTERED BY HURRICANES British Ship Disabled and Blown . Twice Around Horn. SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 27. After a voyage occupying over a year, during which she encountered the fiercest hur ricanes ever felt by the oldest hands on board, the British ship Dynomene" reached this port yesterday. The Bvnomene left Newcastle. England, November 21. 1906, and met with no unusual weather until getting well down the East Coast of South America. She encountered .heavy weather when the vicinity of Cape Horn was reached, and by May 9 many mem bers of the crew were partly diEAbled. It was on May 19 that theDynomene was struck by a sea which snapped off the bowsprit and started trouble aloft. The fore topgallant yard fell through the deck , and nearly killed a man who was sleeping in the forecastle. By May 20 she was a derelict. The decks were lit tered with wreckage that the heavy seas made It Impossible to clear. For five days all hands lived in the cabin aft. After that the work-of clearing away the wreckage began, ' and while superin tending this Captain Proctor received a serious injury to his back. The hurri cane meanwhile had blown the ship around the Horn. A change of wind car ried it back, and after weeks of hardship she was worked under jury sail Into Montevideo, where repairs were made. Captain .Proctor was sent home to Eng land with the second mate, who also was Injured in the hurricane, and the ship re sumed its voyage in command of Captain Bart. The Dynomene occupied 92 days on the passage here from Montevideo. - EXPATRIATES IN CHINA Judge Wilfley Wants Congress to Make Laws for Them. . . SAN FRANCISCO, Cal., Dec. 27. -Judge L. R. Wilfley, of the United States Court at Shanghai, China, against whom charges of Improper conduct of his court have been preferred at Washington, ar rived In San Francisco this morning on the Pacifio Mall liner Manchuria from the Orient, and after a stay of two days in this city will proceed to the National capital. On board the Manchuria with Judge Wilfley was F. M. Brooks, a law yer, who has filed an action for $50,000 damages at Honolulu, charging the head of the court In the Far East, together with his clerk, L. R. Hlckley, with con spiracy In stopping the practice of Brooks In Shanghai. Judge Wilfley denied that he was1 going to Washington to meet the charges pre ferred against him. "I am going to Washington," he said, "to aid in drawing an act that will ex tend to Americans in . China a more com plete body of laws, than they now have. The laws now in force comprise little more than Is embodied in the common law and are so Indefinite as to be abso lutely useless. It will be suggested to Congress that the California code of laws be made to extend to China, wherein such laws are applicable. "In addition to this matter, I am jour neying East that Congress may be asked for an appropriation for a proper Federal building at Shanghai, where the Ameri can Consulate and courts may be. under one roof." PLANS A FINE GRILLROOM Modrn Features to Prevail In Re constructed Perkins Hotel. While plans for an elaborate grillroom proposed for the basement of the re constructed Perkins Hotel are being pre pared, the new owners are so much oc cupied with alterations In the rest of the house that they state nothing definite will be decided upon with reference to the basement for some weeks. Manager Swetland said yesterday that the rumor connecting his plans with those of the basement of the Rothchild building on the opposite corner, across Fifth street, was news to him and that such intention is farthest from his present plans which, he added, -were confined to making the Perkins a modern, first-class hotel. When the time comes for the property at the northwest corner of "Alder and Fourth streets to be transferred to the syndicate, referred to yesterday In The Oregonlan, it is said plans for the pro posed hotel to be erected on the site will provide for a grill, or rathskeller, which will be equal to or superior In appoint ments to anything on the Coast. CONSPIRATOR TAKES WOOD Additional Charge Against Alan Wanted by Mexican Government. LOS ANGELES, Dec. 27. Guiterrez de Lara, alleged Mexican revolutionist, who has1 been in the custody of the United States authorities at the instance of the Mexican government, which asked for his extradition on the charge of conspiracy, was made the defendarit on another charge by the - Attorney-Geehral of So nora, Mexico, today. This accuses De Lara with stealing eight cords of wood from the land owned by Colonel W. C. Greene, at Cananea. De Lara says the land was in dispute be tween Greene and a woman for whom he was attorney, and that he gave a rela tive of his client permission to cut a little wood. Death of F. S. Peake. F. S. Peake, born in Virginia, January 17, 1830, died in Portland Christmas day, at the age of 77 years and 11 months. His parents moved from Virginia when he was 5 years of age. Living at Palmyra, Mo., for about one year, they moved from there to the frontier of the state, where he grew to manhood. When the discovery of gold was made in California, he, with an elder brother, crossed the plains in the Spring of 1850. After min ing for four years in Shasta and Trinity counties, the two brothers returned to Missouri by way of Nicaragua, visiting their mother and remaining two years. Willamette Iron and Steel Works MANUFACTURING ENGINEERS AN OPEN SHOP Providing HIGH GRADE ME CHANICS with steady work at top wages. No dis crimination against UNION, or NON-UNION men, and no dictation from labor agitators, strike-breakers or other uncomfortable citizens. WITH A BANK ACCOUNT as the fulcrum you can move, any obstacle blocking your advance ment. "Ths Oldest Trust Company In Oregon" Welcomes Small Deposits. We Pay 2 per cent on check ac counts. 2!a per cent on ten days' call. 3 per cent on savings ac counts, and on six months' certificates. 3'2 per cent on thirty days' call. 4 per cent on n i n et y days' call, on twelve months' certificates, and on coupon certificates. pall for our statement and book of "ILLUSTRATIONS." Portland Trust Company ot Oregon B. E. Corner Third and Oak Sts. phone Exchange 72. BEN J. 1. COHEN President H. L. PITTOCK Vice-President DR. A. S. NICHOLS. . .2d Vice-Pres. B. LEB PAGET Secretary J. O. GOITR A. .Assistant Secretary W. J. GILL. .2d Assistant Secretary The gold fever still influencing them, they made their way back to California In 1856, by way of the Panama route. After staying a few years, Mr. Peake again returned to Missouri, by stage, to be with his mother during her last Ill ness and death. Again crossing the plains, driving his own team, he engaged In mining, continuing in this fascinating work until the year 1884, when he moved to Clackamas County, Oregon, taking up a homestead near the one on which his sister, Mrs. I Herrlck. was living. Their brother, Edward, Joined them 'there, the brothers, making their home together. They sold out in 1906 and moved to Port land. 20 TEARS HERE n PLATES nrn. Our force Is so organized ' that we can do your entire crown, bridge and plate work In a day if necessary. This will be appre ciated by people from out of town. You may have your teeth extracted In the morn Ins and ko home at night with new ones. POSITIVELY PAINLESS EXTRACTION 1BEE WHEN PLATES UK BRIDGES ARE ORDERED. We remove the most sensitive teeth and roots without causing pain. No student, no uncertainty, no bungling; only the most scientific and careful treatment. Our Bridge and Plate Work Is perfect; 20 years' continuous practice has made this possible. EXAMINATIONS FREE AND INVITED. When desired' you can have T. P. Wise or my personal service. W. A. WISE, Dentist Falling bldg., Sd and Washington, sts. 8 A. M. to 8 TV M. Sundays, 9 to 12. Painless Extraction. 50c; Plates. $5.00. BOTH PHONES. A AND MAIN 029. P.W. Baltes and Company invite your inquiries for PRINTING Main 165 Home A1165 Phones First and Oak OKI SALES TODAY THE BEST 25 CENT STOCKINGS In America for women Black Herms dorf dye spliced heel double sole; also Women's Fleece-lined with split foot. Regu lar 40c value. To day, pair 25 Morrison St Opp. Postofflce. WOMAN'S CROWNING GLORf tt her hair. If Gryor Bleached, tt can ba rMtnrfwi tii It natural color without lntcrr to heajib r scfctp by on application of tha imperial Hair Kegenerator ' THE STANDARD HAIR COLOR ING. It is absolutely harmless. Any shade produced. , Colors durable. When applied cannot be detected. Sample of your hair colored free. Isuerisl Cbem. Mlf . Ce., US W. 224 SU.K.1. Row Martin. 82S Washington street. Lewis-Stenger Barbers' Supply Co. Horrlstm and 10th Streets. Fine Cutlery and Toilet Articles. Repair Ills of all kinds of Sharp - edirsd Tools. SHAW'S m DF BLUMAUER & HOCH 108 and 110 Fourth Street. Sole Distributors for Orecon and Washlnston. ir ' i$ lI1V C VrSe. C A of men, Prospectors, Ranchmen, Civil and Mining Engineers, &c and have justly earned the name of THE WORLD'S STANDARD." PUTMAN BOOTS are for sale by many of the best dealers every where. Ask for them, and if you cannot buy them from your local merchants then send direct to our factory, and we will sell you the gen uine Hand Sewed, Water Proofed, Made to Measure, Putman Boots, and deliver them to any Express or Post Office in the U. S, Canada or Mexico with all delivery charges prepaid. , SEND FOR FREE CATALOGUE ILLUSTRATING OVER FORTY STYLES OF PUTMAN BOOTS. H. J. PUTMAN & CO.. Minneapolis, Minn. Your System Is open to the first rilftAase rerm that comes your way if yon are run down or overworked. 6?tave oft disease by using Olympia Malt Extract It gives strength to the tired and run down. Get rlffht with nature. Order a sample case. MALT EXTRACT DEPT. Olympia. Beer Airency S30 Johnson &t. Phone M. 871; A246T MEN FITTED TODAY Hl(?h-grade Kid, Castor and Cape Gloves, $1.60 qual ity ..$1.15 Headquarters for Men's Gloves. jCenneris Morrison St., Opp. Postofflce MEDITERRANEAN AND ORIENT WHITE STAR LINE Alternate Sailings New Tork and Bos ton to Naples and Genoa via Azores, Madeira. Gibraltar, Algiers and ALEXANDRIA. EGYPT, In January and February. S. S.CEDRIC" TS.5S From New Tork Jan. t, Feb. 18. C. W. Stinser (O. R. N. Co.). Cor. 3d and Washington. A. D. Charlton (N. P. Ry.), 253 Morrison Street. H, Dickson (G. N. Ry.). , 122 Third Street. COAL! COAL! Black Bear Lump $8.00 Black Bear Nut $7.00 In bulk BOc a ton less Liberty Coal & Ice Co. 312 PINE ST. Main 1662 A 3136 l-BBD PR EH?f. Deo Ut. 1S.M Fall ftet a Teeth. .0. Crowns and BrlOa. work M.00. Boon 40S. Dekaat Bolldlnjt. tybwab Printing Co, tSST WOKS. XXJSONJBIB PRICES 4TK STARK STREET to? 1 America's ORIGINAL MALT WHISKY Without a Rival Today TOO MALT Wears Well, Brilliant to a Beg'ree KOR-E-LAC The Oriental Wood Finish A combination of most dur-t able Varnish and Stains, for Interior Wood Work, Floors. Furniture, etc. the big pautt store. Fisher, Thorsen 8 Co, Front and Morrison Sta. "Go on like a GIoto M t OOIS World. .1, - . DilU a It Ml wa PUTMAN BOOTS are th oldest and best Known una of boots on the market. The reason they are the best U because they are made by expert boot makers, in the only factory in the U. S. M devoted exclusively to the manufacturing boots. They are worn in nearly every g civilized country in the world by Sports I THE FOOD VALUE OF laker's Cocoa is attested by 7 Years of Constantly jLi I Increasing Sales 50 Highest Awards in Europe and America Registered C. 8. Fat. Office We have always maintained the highest standard in the quality of our cocoa and choc olate preparations and we sell them at the lowest price for which unadulterated articles can be put upon the market. Waiter Baker & Co., Ltd. Established 1780 DORCHESTER, MASS. DOWBNOW THE "WET WEATHER COMFORT AND PROTECTION afforded by a Hum9 Slicker? Clean -Light Durable - Guaranteed iWaterproof 32 Everywhere A J TOWS. CO BOSW U A - owner Cleanses, preserves and beautifies the teeth, and Purifies the breath A superior dentifrice for people of refinement Established in 1866 by Km Or. Lyons PERFECT i mm r