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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (March 25, 1908)
r-Z MOTtvTXG OREGOXIAX; WEDNESDAY, MARCH 25, 1908. 7 BEE'S GENTLE BUZZ Congressman Cushman Hears It Loudly. WANTS TO GO TO SENATE Considers That Ten Years' service in Hnu-e Qualifies Kim to Aaplrc Higher Would Succeed Piles, ' but Tries to Keep It Quiet. OREJjOMAX NCTS BL'RBAC. Wash ington, March 23. Representative Frank Cushman will not admit that he has 6cnator1aI aspirations; in fact, when he In abruptly questioned he flatly denies tli at he aspires to higher honors. But the fact remains that way down deep in his heart the humorous Congressman has a longing- for a seat at the other end of the big Capitol building, and he will make a grab for It later on ff he believes he stands any chance of landing. He re alizes, for the present, that nothing can be pained by declaring his candidacy; he would only invite the opposition of Sen ator Piles, whom he would like to suc ceed, and a two-year fight is unprofitable to say the least. Advantages of Being Senator. There Is no good and sufficient reason n hy Cushman should not look with longing eyes toward the Senate. He has been here now nearly 10 years, and j that time he has learned the vast gulf that exists between the Senate and the House. On the House side there is toil and trouble ; endless work, uphill work at that, and a comparatively scant re ward. Moreover, a House member is barely seated before it is time for him to go Into the campaign again, if he de sires re-election. The Senator, on the other hand, has a comparatively easy jrb, and coupled with it he has greater honor and greater influence. There is no difference between Senate and House so Far as salary is concerned, but very few men desire to go to the Senate for the taiary; that is a minor consideration. tush man Keeps Desires Quiet. 'ushman has never takon any of his colleagues into his confidence in the matter of hie Senatorial aspirations. He ha never so much as intimated to them that the Senatorial bee was buzzing in tiitt bonnet. Nevertheless, the little bee Is there, and occasionally the buzzing is o pronounced as to be heard by others than Cushman. In a moment of abstract ?dness the Tacoma Congressman let drop a remark which confirmed the suspicion that he vao looking Senateward No doubt Mr. Cushman looks at the matter In this light; his present col league in the House, who entered Con gress with him 10 years ago. Is going to the Senate. If long service in th House Is justification for sending a man to the Senate, then he. as the ranking House member from Washing ton, would he in line for the next pro motion, two years hence. Uong service in the House Is excellent training for a Senator, in that It has made him ac quainted with the intricacies of legis lation; has given him a wide acquaint ance among public men. and has other wise paved the way to the Upper House. Thinks He Has "It Coming. Why. then should not a Congressman, with 10 years of hard labor to his credit. sk for promotion to an office of com parative ease and comfort? The Sena tor has not those minute worries that overwhelm the Congressman; it is not ho difficult for him to secure action on his bills; It is with the Senator that the President usually consults as to policies and as to appointments and to the Sena tor goes the greatest share of the glory.. ,1 f Mr. Cushman takes this view, his friends w ill not begrudge him the pro motion he seeks if he can find some way of sidetracking Senator Piles. The Sena tor has not yet made known ' his inten tions, but it Is very rare for a Senator to retire ar the end of one term, and it is reasonable to expert that Mr. Piles will be a candidate to succeed himself. TAILORS OUT ON STRIKE Demand Wage Increase and Ti lp I nlon Shops. Penied an increase in wages that would amount to about 12.50 on each suit, l.V) tailors employed In 14 union shops in Port land declared a strike and walked out at noon yesterday. The tie-up of all union shops is complete, and the men de-t-lare they will not return to work until t heir demands have been granted. Un der the existing schedule tailors have been earning about $25 a week. W hile the strike continues the men say they will receive $6 a week from the National or ganization with which they are affiliated through their local union. "We have been paying the same scale of images that were paid last Spring and Summer." wild J. R Coffey, secretary of the Master Tailors' Association, last night, "and we cannot afford to grant the advance that has been asked. The scale in Portland Is equally as high a that in other Pacific Coast cities, and with busi ness conditions as they are we cannot concede more to the journeymen. As it is. we have for some time been making suits on a close margin. For us to add another $2.50 to the cost of manufacturing each nilc. we would have to increase the price of our goods that much, which would prove disastrous to our business. Tt would result in driving our customers to buying ready-made garments." DERIDES THE SINGLE TAX Show s That a Bull Calf Can Increase in Value, Like land. PORTI.ANT, March 2S.-iT the KtitM.. I wish to commend the good work The Ocgonian ts o!rig in jho Ing up the faM.t ctep of the single-taxers. When they say that land Is the only thing that Increases in a hie without the help of man. The Ore gemian's Illustration of the calf 1b a com plete answer to them. I am otif of 14 him to an estate of my untie, which was all produced by the un earned Increment tf a bull calf. When my un was a !-year-old hoy. he worked tn months for a rarmer and took a nice litti bull calf for his pa.v. and brought It to hi father's home, wheir h got the use of a ai-ant block of land to plage his calf In pasture. Whm he went to school at th end of two years the bull became a source of renue to him, and at the end of threa yers he was able to buy the vacant block refTd to. When my uncle was 15 years old hi bull broke thi fence and was kllle-d by a rail rad train, but my uncle still had the block which his bull had earned. Three year later he sold half of his block and buiU three houses, which he rented for - per month each. He was now getting per month from hts bull calf. Twenty years later he sold one half f bis half-block and built a six -story building, which wu known as the "Bull Calf building." which m worth at his death S7oo.oo and all produced from the unearned Income of th little hnl! ca'f. 1 wonder if the hair-brained single-taxer will see the point that ether things can increase In value besides land? I am for equal taxation. RICHARD RICHARD SMITH. THIRD TICKET IN FIELD Good Government League Names Candidates at St. John.- A complete ticket to be presented at the annual election in St. John, April 6, was nominated by the Good Government League last night at a mass meeting of 200 persons In Herman Biekner'g Hall. A platform consistent with the name of the organization was adopted, declaring for good government, the Sunday closing of saloons, .dancehalls. poolrooms and skat ing rinks, and a reduction in the salaries of the city officers. There will be three tickets in the field, the taxpayers and citi sins having already completed their tick ets. The meeting was called to order by H. W. Brice, who was afterwards nominated for Mayor. T. J. Monahan presided as permanent chairman and C. W. Wrinkle was made secretary. The following ticket was nominated: Mayor. H. W. Brice: Recorder, A. M. Epson: Treasurer, W. L. Churchill; City Attorney. H. E. Collier; Councilmen-at-Large, T. J. Miller. C J. Muck, EL C. Hurlburt; First Ward, J. J. Lyon, W. "W. Windle: Second Ward, J. H. Crook, Leroy M. Smith. REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS J. P. jVhnk and wife to Peninsular Improvement C.. undivided t, of the donation land claim of William Kybee antt wife, being part of sec tions 24. 25, township 2 north, range 1 wtdt 12,500 B. F. Allen and wife to Peninsular Improvement Co., undivided of above ,000 Max A. Vort to Peninuslar Improve ment Co.. undivided of above.. 12,500 W. H. Moore and wife to Peninsular Improvement Oo., undivided V in terest in above 25.000 C. L,. Smith and wife to Peninsular Improvement Co., undivided in terest in above 12,500 H. W. Wells and wife to Peninsular Improvement Co., undivided in terest In above 12,500 J. W. Arnold et at to W. P. Thomas, north of cast M of lot 4, block "C," Multnomah Cemetery 35 Moore Investment Co. to Alice M. Wells, lot 0. block iil, Vernon 400 W. C. Barrett and wife to Heaths Fowler, lot . block 6 Hawthorne'a First Addition 2,700 John Larson et al to C. W. Iaraon. 1I74 acres beginning at a point on north line of Andrew larson Tract In Robert Gray donation land claim in northwest corner of section 9, township 1 south, range 2 east 10 Frank Escobar to W. A. Armstrong. lot 34 In Gresham Cemetery 10 John P. Sharkey and wife to E1war J. Sharkey and wife., north -U feet of lot 3, block 102. Holtadav Ad dition 6,000 J. D. Kennedy and wife to B-iward E. O'Neill, 2.23 acres beginning at a point in north Hue of Simpson street In section 1-1. township 1 north, range 1 euM which point is lVi.J.95 f-et east of ast side of east Thirty-third street N 2.1 IS Arleta Land Co. to J. Nudelman, lots 2. 21. 22. block 1. Lester Park... 1.200 G. F. Bell and wife to John W. Lea. lot 8. block 9. Lincoln Park 425 Portland Realty & Trust Co. to A. N. Fosdtck, lota 23, 24, block 11. Mood mere 600 Flnlay McKerchcr to John W. Holme, lots 3. 4. block 3. Concord Heights. . 275 David Goodsel and wife to Emma L. Smith, lot II, block 11, East Port land Heights 350 Samuel McKee and wife to Moy Bow Wing, eart ftS fret of north $ of lot 2. block S2. city 15.000 Fhebe A. Breyman to W. H. Wells and wife. lot 6. block 15, Sunnyslde, Addition 450 John Gantenbeln to Henrv C. Hodges, block 13, Central Alblna. .1 1 S. V. Davldor to B. B. Clements, lots 1. 2. 3. 7. 8. 9. subdivision of lots I. 9. to. block 2, Third Electric Ad dition 600 Aloys Harold to Victor Land Co., lot II, block 12. and west 30 feet of lot 12. block 12. Taborside ... 25 John Schlenk and wife to Columbia Trit Co., 5 acre beginning at northeast corner of William and Nancy Caple's donation land claim - , . 10 Joseph F. Roach to Lestr B. Pearl and wife, lot 14, block A, Miller s Addition to Sellwood 575 Robie L. Reid and wife to W. J. Fat ton, lot 3. tract 'C,' Green way. . 1 William J. Patton to Amy J. Fraer, lot 3, tract Green war 1,245 G. G. Gamtnans and wife to Lou Focdick. lots 9, 10. block 11. Eve lyn 2o0 Isaiah Buckman to Lester M. Leland. 24x100 feet commencing at a point where the south line of East Ankeny srreM crosses the wat line of Kami' Twenty-seventh strret 700 Francis and Maud West to Herman Rsumann and Herman Dietrich, lots 1. 2. block 1, Strube'a Addition fux Jam en Blanc and wife to Christ Sieg enthater. all of 37 Hazclwood, containing 10 acres 1.50Q Ernest Schmeer and wife to John Crkow. lot 11. block 5, Schmeer's Addition 20 Michael McNichols to V tart or I-and Co.. fractional lot 1. blc,ck 1. Multnomah 1 S. J. LaFrance i al to Henry Fores man, lot 8. block 3. Park View.... 575 Joseph M. Healy to W. J. Burns. b'.M-k "F" and block "G." Sellwood: also lot 8. Mock 93, EaM Portland 10 Daniel G. Malarkey et al to H. B. Noble, lot 1. block 18, Portland Homestead - B0 H. P. Davidson to William H. Gar land, lot 17, block 96. Rose City Park 600 John Pnmmerv (lie and wife to Mary G. Sparks, undivided of lot 2. block 15. SunnvsMf Addition 450 William O. Breyman et al to Mary Ci. Sparks, lot 2. block 15. Sunny side Addition 450 M. A. Sett lender et al to Catherine D. Wagoner, east 12 feet of south '-iS feet of west of lot 7. block la., Fast Portland tto correct errorL." 1 Point View Real Rtate Co. to Georce McCallan. lots 33. 34. 35, S. block 82. Point View 4O0 Merchants National Trust Co., lot 16, Mock rt2. Woodlawn 1 John H. Hall and wife to 'Emma M. Schmeer, lots 7. R, block 1. FJltxa J. Murphy's Addition 10 A. M. Webster and wife to RIeanor Benton, lot 4. bhk 1, Shlnn'a Ad d i t (on to Se 11 wood 500 Jee Curtis and wife to A. D. Knut- on. lot 2. block R. Logan' Addition 1.200 James C. Westergard and wife to Wal ter I Miller, lot 4. block IS, Cen tral AVMna Addition 1.150 Edward Lyon and wife to I A. Purdy. the north t of that portion of Lyonw Addition between Wygant street and Springfield street 325 George Shlet and wifa to Georgia V. Hedges, lots 5. 6, block 1, Myrtle 250 Investment Co. to John W. &honk wiier. lot 10, block 5. Carles Addi tion to St. Jonn 4AO Water L. Miller and wife to Irene Kesier. lot 4. block 18. Central Ad dition 1.200 Frank Grulkshank to Nora Grufk shsnk, lot 7. block 35. Tremont Place Addition I T. H. TOwards and wife to Antonio "linbolo. that portion of lota 8. 9. block 91. Stephens' Addition, lying north of Oregon & California right of way 1.325 W. H. Copeland and wife to George C. Kaumez. lot 12. block 9. Central Al blna SOA Total $144,799 Have your abstract mafia ot tna Security Abstract & Trust Co.. 7 Chamber of Com. Mot tor County High School. ORFJOON CITY. Or.. March 24. (Spe cial. The movement' for the establish ment of a county high school will be started next Saturday, when Attorney C. Schucbel will gn to Shubel. where he has challenged the members of the Shubel Debating Club to a discussion of the proposition. The promoters of the plan for higher educational facili ties for the beneiit of graduates of the grammar grades propose to make a vig orous campaign before the June election, when the question will be decided by the voters of Clackamas County, who de feated the scheme two years ago by a narrow margin, though little work was done in Its behalf at that time. Teachers to Meet In Pullman. SALEM. Or.'. March 24. i Special.) The Inland Empire Teachers Association will convene at Pullman. Wash., April It and remain in session three days. Super intendent of Public Instruction J. H. Ackerman is p-esident of the association and will preside over the meetings. NAME SEATTLE DELEGATES PORTLAND CLUBS WILL BE FILLY REPRESENTED. Multnomah Selects McMillan, Dunne and Morgan to Attend Important Amateur Athletic Meeting. At the meeting of the directors of the Multnomah Amateur Athletic Club last night it was decided to send three dele gates to Seattle for the meeting to be held there next Saturday. The importance of this meeting justifies the sending of the full quota of delegates allowed by the association, and. as the club was assured that the Portland Rowing Club would be represented by three men, it decided to send an equal number. President George W. McMillan, T. Morris Dunne and E. E. Morgan will be the three men to repre sent Multnomah at the meeting, while President R. W. Wilbur, Richard Hart and Gdgar E. frank will look after the interests of the Rowing Club. It is essential that Portland be repre sented by all the delegates allowable from this city. Seattle will be on band SISPECTED OK THE MIRDER OF JILIIS WAILESDE, Ole Hamilton. SILVElt LAKE. Or.. March 20. (Special.) The above is a pic ture of Oln Hamilton, the sup posed murderer of Julius Wal lende, who is now a fugitive from justice. A large reward is offered for the arrest of the murderer. with the delegates not only from the Se attle Athletic Club, but also from the University of Washington and the thirst Regiment of the National Guard of Washington, all of which are affiliated with the Northwest Amateur Athletic As sociation. The matters to come before the associ ation next Saturday are of the utmost im portance to the amateur athletes of the Northwest. Kach club is entitled to three delegates, but only one of the three is allowed a vote. The Portland delegates will leave here Friday night and will probably return Sunday, although there is a. possibility that some of the delegates will remain over Sunday in order to as sist at an executive session to be held Sunday. Applications for reinstatement as ama teurs are to be presented to the North west Association on behalf of Alex'Oliver, Ray TUnkle and several other well-known local baseball players, who have ex pressed their intention of giving up the idea of playing semi-professional base ball. DAILY CITY STATISTICS Articles of Incorporation. AMERICAN TITLE COMPANY Incor porators. T. J. Davidson. . B. cline and A. W. Parehley; capitalization, $25,000. Births. BROWN At Good, Samaritan Hospital, March IS. to the wif of A- C. Brown, a won. STHOCM At Good Samaritan Hospital. March 17. to the wife of John F- Schoem, a son MORGAN At Good Samaritan Hospital, March IS. to the wife of Ernest Morgan, a daughter. ANTHONY At 347 Russell street,, March !'.. to the wife of F. C. Anthony, a daugh ter. IU'OHRS- At 428 East Thirty-second street. March 15. to the wife of Frank W. Hughes, a son. tiBNOYFR At 47 East Clay street, March 14, to the wife of George H. Oenoj'er, a oit. ROrX?ETtf At 12.TCS CMntoit street. March 22. to the wife of F. Risers, a daughter. ORRMAND At Portland, Or.. March 23, to the vife of Henry Germand, a son. ROBERTS At 1023 East C-Iay street. March P, to the wife of Isaac Kobrt, a daughter. WBRSOWKVIj At t'$n Eat Burnside street. March 23. to the wife of Leslie J. Werevhkul. a daughter. T RANGER. At 4."i0 Farragrut street. March 19, to the wlfs of Thomas A. Tranger, a son. MANN At 41ft Base Line road. March 15, to th wife of J. J. Mann, a daughter. JEWELL At 16 Broad, March lo, to the wife, of X. A. Jewell, a son. NEHJ.E? At 4SW Davis street. March to the wif of Otto Nehtes. a daughter. THORNTON At 544 Sixth street, March '22. to the wife of Louis r. Thorntin, a son Deaths. HULL At "JO Clackamas street. March "1. Anasiah Hull, a native of Pennsylvania, aged SI years. MAE At Tucson. Ariz.. March lf5. Rena Mae. a nattv of Oregon, aged SI years. KERGffOX At 4.M Fav1s street. March 0. Elizabeth J. Ferguson, aged 72 years. KELLY At 27 Brunswick streM, March JNi. Mary Ann Kelly, a native of Minnesota, aged S years. ERTMAN At ZZ West prescott street. March J2. Henry Ertman, a native of Kan sas, aged l years. BuildUig Permits. W. E. JACKSON To erect a two-story frame building on Lovejoy street, between Twenty-third and Twenty-fourth: JJO00v H. PROITY To erect a one-sot ry fr&rae building on Misner street, between Olney and Casou; 140. H. W. GRIMSHAW To erect a one-story frame building on Manhattan street, be tween East Ninth and Kankakee; $1uO. JAMES FRY DEN To erect a two-story frame building on East Twenty-second, be tween Thompson and Braxee; $4000. J. C. VANCF To erect a one-story frame building en MUton, npar Campbell; $4&. E. RICHARDS To erect a two-story ' " t frame building on East Salmon street, be ien Bast Fourteenth and Bast Fifteenth; J. GITTINGS To erect a one-story frame building on East Thirty-second, between Al berta and Wygant; $1200. T. T. WISE To erect a one-story frame building on Omaha street, between Lay man; $1200. JAMES SHAW To erect a one-story frame building on East Thirteenth street, between Shaver and Mason; $1200. H. A. LOOM IS To erect a one-story, frame building on Barr and Division streets; $:it0. ' I. I. STALL To erect a one-story frame building on East Thirty-eighth street, be tween Francis and Powell Valley road; $:0O. THOMAS CLAYTON To erect a two story frame building on Portland boulevard; IlOOtf. H. . RIPLEY To erect a two-story frame building on Seventh street, between College and Hall: .'.7.V. FOSTER KLEISER To erect a one story brick on Sixth street, between Stark and Washington; $O0. H. A. STOWE To erect a one-story frame building on East Twenty-flrst street, be tween Skidmore and Prescott; (1300. J. N. SOUVINOER To erect a one-story frame building on Ebey street, between Cason and Hunter; 140O. MRS. PATTON To erect a one-story frame building on Prescott and Maryland avenue; $1500. Marrftace Lice n sea. JACK-HAIGHT Benjamin Jack 30, city; Laura Haight. 10, city. BCKLER-OAKLET Ben D. Eckler. f0, city; Joie Juantha Oakley, 17, city. BARRETT-COR Herbert E. Barrett, over 21, city: Catherine Coe, over IS, cltv. TEUEJlLING-f ESSIONS George Allen Denerllng, 26. Butler; Celia Dexter Ses sions. efcO, city. T RMTLE-G RAY W. L. Temple, 27. Spo kane; Freda, Gray, 24. city. Wedding and visiting earda. W. O- Smith Co., Washington bid.. 4th and Wagk. BRIEF NEWS BY TELEGRAPH San Francisco. Of 4251 rats examined by the Federal health authorities last week only 120 were infected with plague. The sanita tion fund now totals $118,726. Lcs Angeleo. E. Fend, a guest at the Hotel Lankershaim. had lost heavily on the races and took poison Monday night, dying shortly after being discovered. Nw York. Frost has cracked the Italian marble of the columns) flanking the main en trance of the customhouse and they may b replaced with American marble. Loe Angeles. August Hech charges Ben jamin I. Janitz with the theft of a violin made in 1742 by Johannes Friedrich Bauer. He lent Jantez the violin and the latter left town without returning it. New York. Miss Mildred Barnes, daugh ter uf Mrs. William H. Bliss, is engaged to marry Robert Woods Blie, secretary of the American Legation at Brussels, who Is the son of Mrs. Bliss' second husband by his rtnrt wife. New York. Rear-Admiral Casper F. Good rich commandant of the New York Navy Yard, has been chosen to inspect the Atlantic and Gulf Navy-Yards with the object of re organising' the present method of conducting the work. New York. When a Jury at White Plains on Monday gave $2000 damages to Patrick Morun. a boy of 14, who lost a foot on the New York City Railway, Judge Marsha user said the amount was not enough and tie jury changed It to $8000. Toronto. Ont. In a fight among a gang of Slavonians employed on the watsr works tunnel, Joseph Milovitoh was shot dead and several others received stab wounds, but none was dangerouely hurt. The police arrested 15 of the participants. New York. Andrew Carnegie bas con tributed $1000 to the fund being raised to erect a monument in memory of Deputy Chief Kruger and other firemen who have been killed recently in the rorformance of their duty. The fund now totals $27,377. New York. Declared dead by a physician after having received a 1rtXVvolt shock from a feed wire in the Brooklyn Rapid Transit Company's power-house, Stephen Curtis. IS years old, was restored by artificial Induce ment of respiration. He will lose bis sight. New York. While John A. Cosco, an aged retired banker, lay dying of pneumonia, his wife, worn out by attendance upon him and shocked by the verdict of physicians that he could not lecover. committed suicide Mon day night in an adjoining room by turning on the gas. Washington. A ease of yellow feer was found aboard the Aconcagua, which arrived at one of the ports of the Canal Zone Feb ruary 20. from Guayaquil, Ecuador. This is the first case on the Zone since May, . The aick rate on the- Zone in February was 17.86 per thousand against 24. 73 per loOO in February, 1907. fc t Peoria. 111. A. W. White, one or the Jurors in the case of Jacob P. Nau vs. the Standard Oil Company, who held out against the plaintiff until the court refused to ac cept a disagreement on Monday, repudisted the vote . he had cast giving the plaintiff $fc00 damages, thereby necessitating a new trial. Nau sued fcr f-'S.OOO damages. , New York. Rev. Fung Y. Mow proposes to build a family clubhouse in Chinatown costlne $1O0.O0O. with a roof garden, and especially designed as a breathing plane for the Christian Chinese women and children. The men will have parts of the building -for reerration, athletics and a library- Wealthy Chinese merchants have promised to con tribute. Chicago. A boy wa? born Sunday to Mr. and Mrs. Samuel K. Martin, who is hsir to $i. 000, 000. Mns. Martin's father. Otto Young, left $23,000,000, the Income of which was to be divided equally among hts wife and four daughters, but the principal was to b di vided equally among his grandchildren. Every birth, therefore, makes a change in the share of each family. iLexS ngton . K y . Twenty passen gem were injured, three fatally, in a head-on collision betwen a pa&senger train on the Qucon & Crescent Railroad and a freight train at Curdville crossing, betwven Burgtn and Iligh brldge Tuday. The wreck was due to the fact that the night telegraph operator at Burgin had been relieved several weeks ago and the day operator had not yet reported for duty. Chicago. Through the interest arouerd in the hearts of a childless old couple, Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Judy, of Potomac. III., by a 12-year-old orphan girl, the Illinois Children's Home and Aid Society hee been enriched by a gift of $70,000. By this gift the long b yd d rea m of an in dust rl al home for orphan girls has become a reality, and the resources of th society are doubled. AT THE HOTELS. The Portland. W. G. Dakmiti, Jr., New York; C. L. Hibbard and wlf. Seattle: David Ber. Z. A. Oppenhelmer. W. D. Scott. Jr.. New York; F. E. Beneker. Boston; E. P. Sinclair. New York; W. B. Brown and wife, St. Lotiis; V. E. Sam peel and wife, Butte; C. Davis. Katalla: John Macgregor. Buffalo; W. B. Wilson. Denver; Charles E. Patter son and wife. Spokane; George D. BcWers-, Syracuse; Mrs. W. F. Wiggins, South Bend; Edward K. Bishoi.'. Montesa.no; B. W. Mc intosh. Spokane; C. J. Bauer. San Fran cisco; F. H. Hopkins, Central; W. R. Pat ton. New York; Mrs. D. K. McDonald Spokane; H. V. Brown, Chicago; Mr. and Mrs. F. T Frazer and maid. Chicago; M Ever We All Hare Lose Your Receipt? AND bp put to considerable trouble. aJl of which is remedied by paying bills with check, which is re turned to you and which tells the story. You should have a backing home. Start today. s '. . German -American Bank Sixth and Washington Sts., Portland, Oregon. SAFE DEPOSIT BOXES $4 AND UP PER YEAR. ROLL-END SALE OF bLoL INGRAINS LINOLEUM, HODGES FIBER CARPET An assortment of these floor coverings comprised of the roll ends of discon tinued patterns to be closed out at a price that suggests the opportunity for selecting high-grade floor coverings and at a remarkable saving. Sale ends today in the Carpet Dept. Sixth floor. 'The following are some of the lengths included in the lot: HODGES' FIBER 13 yards regular 80c special, yard 15 yards regular 80c special, yard 23 yards regular 80c special, yard 28 yards regular 80c special, yard 39 vards regular 80c special, yard '.. 50 KABA (Half Wool. Half Fiber) CARPET 12 yds. reg. 8oc per yd., for. .$6.00 16 yds. reg. 85c per yd., for. $10.00 LAUNDRY SUPPLIES SP'LS TODAY AND TOMORROW &b BASEM'T DEPT, "Glass King" Washboard spl..35 Folding Clothes Drying Rack . No. 1 size Willow Clothes Basket four sections special 75 special .60? No. 8 size AVash Boiler specl..$l45 No. 2 size Willow Clothes Basket Folding Ironing Board specl.$1.25 special , , 75 Collapsible WalNJlothes Rack No. 4 size Willow Clothes Bas- two styles special, each 75c ket special $1.10 Folding Wash Bench indispensable 5 ft. Ironing Board special 65e in the laundry special $1.75 SALE OF SAMPLE IRON BEDS ENDS in TODAY Nrwton, San Franriscn; D.,H. roynter, New York; Mrs. W. H. Stead. Chicago; C. W. Perkins. Kan Francisco; W. K. Reese. Jr.. Los Ancrelee; F. T. Miller and wife. Oak land: James F. McK.ee. Boston; A. Ayers, Boston; Mrs. Charles Addlton Foster. Ta coma; John P. Hurheo. Seattle; F. M. Cum ming nnd wife, Newport; J. S. Matthews, Chicago; Miss Rdna CamDbell. los Anse IfR; Miss M. T. Manter. Ios Angeles; George W. Bowen and wife. Auburn; Mrs. George Lewis Grover. Tacoma; H. A. Hopper, Chi caco; W. W. Barr. Seattle; W. W. Torrey. San Francisco; Roland W. Stebbins. Ta coma; I.. B. McMullen. M. C. Greer. James H. Turner, Baltimore; Gilham C. Field, Chicago; Monted B. Gwinn, Pendleton; John H. Bullock. San Francisco; M. A. Lifrpitt, F. J. Bacen, Sbji Francisco. Thi Orrgoo W. S. Rurris. Nw York: B. W. -Slack, Fort T.odge; D. B. Replogle. Berkeley; G. McDougal, Racine; W. B. Barnhill. Seattle; J. H. Collin, clatskanie; B. W. Bennett. C B. Smith. Seattle: V. H. Kenney. Teona: Mae M. Lindsay, Bolton; H. J. Bahcock, San Francisco; W. H. Daniels, Chicago: W. Walter. St. Joseph: W. R. J-ea-h. Baltimore: R. Heath, Seattle; J. G. MrMurra.v, New York: U Berens, A. H. Jfnes W. R. Tjaoh. Belllngham; t.. R. rerf. Chicago: R. P. Kwriw. W. F. Fraser, San FrsnHco: Mrs. A. B- Gray, rendieton; T. S. Farrell. St. Iul": G. L. Roberts and wife. Springfield; C. Kalon Young, San Franciwo; O. M. Forkel. Omaha: Mrs. C. A. Ivew-ls and son. Omaha: A. H. Waterman. J. If. Hogan, Son Francisco; T. H. Rosenbaum, Seattle; M. Nenen, an Francisco; C. W. Hulton. New York: A. Mattis ami wife. A. C. Carlisle. Chicago; C. 1. McKenrle. Colfax; M! A. Phlllipa. Seattle; Mrs. C. W. Holder man. Astoria: H. Illldenblddle. Seattle; G. Win gat- Aatoria : B. F. Laugh 1 in. city ; C V. Johnson. Camden: Dr. R. S. Styler and wif. Rldgefleld : G. Dysarte, Central la; R. F. McMiMer and wife, Seattle; W. H. Set gart and wife. Tacoma: R. H. Merry, Duluth: r. H. Wilrox. Pendleton; F. F. Westerberger. Hennner; John T. Albert, ritv ; Y. M. Tomklns. Cascade Locks: J. C. Yeatch. C L. Whealdon. Eugene; F,. Kil patrick, T. R. Townsend. IT. of O.: Mrs. T. 8. Tent. LewiKton: B. Priest. Jr.. San Fran cisco; G. Mush and wife. Woodland ; W. .1 Peterson. Seattle; W. C Craddock and family. Cambridge ; M. A. Wise, Minneap olis; 1.1111 C Field. Chicago. Imperial. Tan Tarpley. Portland ; Frank Ira White. Klajnath Falls; K B. Eakin, Kugen; W. H. C. Brown and wlf. Guthrie: John T. l"ng. Roseburr: A. J. Caron. city; J. N. Scott. Athena; Miss M. M. Lindsay. Boston, Mass.; J. Golden. San Francisco; G. 71. Raooulatt. Bridal Veil; C. P. Parsons and wife. Spokane; Carlton A. Comfort. Mrs. Carlton A. Comfort. Los Angeles; Sam-. ul Hishart, St. Paul; R. C. Sevinbum. Pen dleton; J. R. Blackeley. - Ontario: C. W. Slunts. Arlington; C. R. Pster. Ray Pe.-n-r. Slavton; Mrs. M. Lyon, Kelso, Wash.; A. M. Smith, Astoria; A. J. Derby. Hood River; John C. Jenkins. Tacoma: A. C. Reaves, Walla Walla; J. H. Buchanan and wife, LnS Angelas; W. B. McCoy. M. Flliott. More; P. H. Stephenson and wif, Condon; M. Brunei, Carlton ; W. H. Richardson. Roseburg: J. W. O'Kefe. White Salmon; R. Newhouse, Seattle; Dr. H. K. Bers. E. Tt. McKeen, Wasco; .T. H. McDonough. The lalles; Mrs. R. M. Young. Independence, Athleen Corey." Sauries Island; E. Glenn Fuller, Milan, Mich.; T. P. SIgourney. Chi cago; H. A. Yv bster. Estacada; A. Tea man Davis. Boston. Mass. ; E. G. Hauser and wife, Carson; Rev. T. H. Day. Hover. Wash.; J. G. Rogers. Spokane; Dr. O. F. Mcintosh. Lewiston, Idaho. The Prii ins. C. J. FUzsimmons. Ta coma; Qorg S. Tan. Fowil. Or.; J. R. ITS . Doea yonr back ehe? Io ym BP lame In tha morning? Do you fel dull and tired Dsi It hurt you to bend over, to lift anything-, to get up from a chair Io you have suddea "catches," or atitchea of pain in the hack? Does a dull, throbbing ache ettle in the small of your back and bother you day and night? Do you omttlmei feel that you simply cannot straighten up? , If you do have backache, be careful not to make the very common mistake of -treating It as a nuscular trouble. To not rub the sore place with lini ment, nor put on plasters, for the seat of the troubles Is Inside !n the kid neys, which lie just beneath the small cf the back, on either wide of the spine. A cold, a chtll. a fever, overwork, overeating or overdrinking may start a slight congestion or Inflammation In the kidneys that will at once inter rupt the kidneys" work of filtering the blood. It Is this condition that sets up the aching, and makes your -back to bad. Tou cannot make any mistake by treating the kidneys at once, for it is these small troubles, that lead to dropsy, diabetes and Brlght s disease. DOAN'S KIDNEY PILLS al B7 all dealers. Wrte B ones. FOSTEB-nrri.BVCUir CO BafJMa, X. T rt,tei.. CARPET KXTRA MTKR per yard 22 yards regular $1.00 per yard for $14.00 .50 per yard 23V .yards .50? yard for per yard "...50c per yard ...50C INLAID LINOLEUM Piece 6 ft. x 8 ft. regular price $9.60 special $5.00 Piece 6 ft. x 16 ft. regular price $21.40 special $13-50 150 yards Wild's Inlaid Linoleum regular price $2.00 yard special, yard . $1.45 per yard !C0MPLETE-H0U5E'FURni5HER5 Cart wright, Hanshurg: B. F. Pike, Mom;1 J. R. Hart. Springfield ; C. B. Miliar. Crab-, tree; Frank Davenport. Hood River; H. Wltherspoon, Tacoma; E. C. Brooks. Se attle; H. D. Kay, Spokane; H. Foster, Car son; Ada Tulles. Boise; G. A. Dunn. Bon neville; M. G- Grose. G. W. Grose. Mosier; D. Estle. F. A. Whitaker, Newburg; T. W. Robinson, Grand Rapids; C. Pavne. Gold field; Paul Meier, Panne, Or.; J. E. HJg gins. Astoria; W. A. Laater. city; Mrs. J. R. Wicks. Phoenix. Artr.; ,T. C. Wicks. Col fax, Warh. ; Edmund Cyrus, Fan Fran cisco; James R. Bowey. R. M. Barrett. Miss Welch. Woodsides: R. E. Bodey. Whiteflsh: Louis Mtreau, Mission City, Can ada; C. A. Laing, Charles W. Maur. San Frar.cis:o; C. W. Nessler. Eureka. Cal.; F. Graham, Glgin. Or.: Newby. Hood River; A. Brown. Walla Walla; L. C. Palmer and wife. Willamena : O. Valsw Inkier, Island City : S. B. Walker, Independence ; E. J. Ryan, city; John Hoff. Seattle; Walter E. Dwyer, Walter Dwyer, Chicago; A. J. Francis. G. M. Dewall, Namp, Idaho; Mrs. G. E. Miller, Spokane; E. H. Sparks and wife. Sisters; L. H. Iarsen, Spokane; F. E. Ehner and family, Aiken, Minn.; J. F. Fltzsimmona, Tacoma. St, C harles. N. Diskey, Dallas; C. C. Tery, Dallas; M. Johnson and wife. Ben Deigrassen. Troutdale; T. Trulsan, St. John; H. Lee, Warren ton; Auhurg. Washou gal ; R. J. Duncan, Nw Bra; A. Emily. Sandv; A. Wilkes. Bridal Veil; F. H. Stoner, North Yamhill: C. Mi Bride. Bickleton; C. Fisk. J. S Welsh, Buna Ylsta; E. Gross. 1 SHOE 45QO 4,00 $350 fhe ttdttrUstd shot stund fir Mzrfrm qimlitUt of styfci ma terial and jwkmanship. Preston B. Keith Shoe Co., Makers. Brockton, Mass. Sold W. J. by 283 MORRISON STREET YOUR KIDNEYS. ALL WOOL INGRAIN CARPET regular $1.00 per $15. 5 "NewProcew" GAS RANGES IN THE BASEMENT 1JI D. Landershohn. Kelso; T. C. Mirlker. city; K. Putman, Palmer; B. F. Stanton. Salem; E. Fender, Carrolltor. ; J. Schermerhorn, F. Galhreith. city: L. Gnoret. B. B. Powers, Scappoose; J. E. Thomas. Gaston; F. It. Hadley. Dayton; J. W. Whitelock. E. Glea ser. Sttverton; H. Johnson. Cathlamt. Wash.; B. J. Ducker and wife, city; T. l. Owens. Battle Grounds; C. Russell. ' Cor bett: D A. Robinson. Talda; James Down ing and wife. Oak Point; R. E. Mr.Gulre. San Francisco; George Heath. Antioch. Cal.; 1. F. Hill. Wasco. Or.: A. C. Miller. King Valley: C. A. Frantz. Hawkins; Carl John son. Gusta Johnson. Verna Johnson. Hem-y Simpson. Carlton: A. KUnger and family. Mt. Angle; A. Nelson, Kalama, Wash.; M. A. Brown. H. Stewart, city; Walter Fletcher, Astoria; J. S. Nelson. Beuna, Vista.; J. P Ellis. Astoria; C. A. Miner, Ohio; J. A. Baesel and wife, Scappoose; L. L. Reed, city; G. W. Stevens. C. M. Curtis. New berg; I). S. Bayler. rity; W. Brown. Huh-' bard ; C. F. Lyon. El ma. Wash. ; H. Tomp-"' kins. El ma, Wash. ; L. R. Lamnland. Rai nier; J. A. Sterling. ' Drain; II. C. Gracey: South Bend ; Fred McDonald, "Warrington; P. C. Hamaker. By. Or. ; Henry Geesj . Aurora; J. Thomas. Hubbard ; John Peter son. Woodland ; William Gall. The Dalles; Mrs. Baldwin and mother. Olympia, Wash ; R. J. Dunkin. New Era: Frank Waganblart wife and son. The Dalle: W. E. Eaton, Woodlawn; S. McKever and wife. Camas; H. Thompson. G. E. Smith, T. F. K1'y. city: N. M. Jaeger. Tacoma; F. W. Wil kinson. D. L. Russell, Washougal. FOR MEN FULL AM If there is any doubt in your mind that the kidneys are affected, notice the urine for a few days. If passages are irregular, painful or too scanty, discolored, or full of sediment, . the kidneys need help right away, and there is no other medicine more help ful than Doan s Kidney Pills, a simple remedy for the kidneys, yet so power ful that It quickly cures the cause and so ends all the painful and annoying symptoms. Home testimony prove the unfailing merit of Doan's Kidney Pills. POBTtAVD TESTIMONY. Mrs. A. M. Hoi 1 aba ugh. tiS Grant St., Portland, Oregon, says: "For two or three years my kidneys were disordered and caused me much annoyance. Un like most people. I did not suffer a great deal from backache, being both ered principally by the action of the kidney secretions. They were also at tended with pain during passage. Learning about Doan's Kidney Pills, I procured a' supply at the Laue-Davis Drug Co. I soon felt their beneficial effects and when I had finished taking the contents of one box. my condition was improved in every way. I have a very high opinion of Doan's Kidney t Pills and cheerfully recommend them."