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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 23, 1909)
4 . THE MORXIXG OREGOXIAX. TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 23, 190f- "71 IGNORING PRIEST MARRIES side" to continue hl round of the bat tleships, a member of the crew pro posed throe cheers and a "tiper." They were ffiven with a vlynr that fairly swept the President ofT his feet, and as he bowed acknowledgment he ex claimed: "If there were enough of me, I'd cheer for you." SLEEP Oil . AFTER 1UFFERING TROOPS i - - nnnnn m nnnniin nuiviu in umam z - 'I c . Ufa aid i Die . m Pauper . Father J. A. Ryan, of Denver, Takes Sadie Moran as His Wife. HIS SANITY QUESTIONED Meeting Telephone Girl ut Ball, Priest Marries Her Arter She Has Solicited Funds for Trip to California. . DENVER. Keh. 22. Disregarding his vow of celibacy. Rev. Father J. A. Ryan, until recently connected with St. Leo's Catholic Church in this city, was mar ried to Miss Sdie Moran. of Ogden, I'tah. on January .". The wedding took place at Colorado Springs and has just been dlsf'overvd by the pastor of St. Leo's. Miss Moran, who Is. a niece of Mrs. W. S. Wing, wife of the auditor of the Colo rado Midland Railroad, was under no niis- apprehension as to Father Ryan's stand ing and entered the bonds of matrimony with a full understanding that her action must result in the unfrocking of her hus band. His Keeord as Priest. The marriage license was issued in the names of Ambrose B. Ryan and Susan Moran. but Mrs. Ryan admitted tonight the identity of both participants.. The Investigations made by St. Io's Church show that Father Ryan is a na tive of Canada and entered the Jesuit College at Montreal at an early age to study for the priesthood. He did not suc ceed in passing the examinations for ttie priesthood, but took a tonsure degree. After leaving Montreal he came to the United States. Bride Was Telephone Girl. Three years ago he finished his studies at the Franciscan Monastery' at' Pittsburg and took the vows of a priest. After being ordained he went to Chicago. In If he wrote to Rev. Father O'Ryan. pastor of St. Ieo's. begging for a chance to come to Colorado and claiming to be a friend of a former college professor of Father O'Ryan's in Ireland. lie was brought here and assisted Father O'Ryan In St. Leo'B Church. Father Ryan and Miss M"ran met at a ball at the House of the Good Shepherd on December I. and were frequently to 'gether after that time. Miss Moran was 'then employed s a telephone operator for the Denver Cab & Omnibus Company, but lost her position in December and since that time has been soliciting funds from the Catholics of Denver to take Father Ryan to California for l.is health. Suspected of Insanity. It was noticed by Father O'Ryan that Father Ryan acted peculiarly at times and. as he aroused some antagonism among the members of St. ln s Church, his services were discontinued late in December. Father O'Rvan will institute proceedings In the District Court to de termine Ryan's sanity. No action toward his excommunication will be taken until his sanity has been pissed upon. FLEET IS WELCOMED HOME (Continued From First Page ) here they are." he added, pointing to the ships, "returning after 11 months without a scratch. I say it is magnificent." To the men and junior officers the President expressed his appreciation and the thanks of the country for the pres tige which the cruise of the fleet had given to the American Navy by making visits to the four divisional flagships the Connecticut, the Louisiana, the Georgia and the Wisconsin. On the Connecticut were gathered det ;chments of blue-jackets from all of the other ships of that division and the same was true of tho companies oxfe other flagships. Going aboard the Connecticut with the crew manning the rails, or drawn up at attention on. the quarterdeck and after bridge, with the band playing "The Ptar Spangled Banner" and the forward guns firing salute of 21 guns in hjs honor, the President passed first down the long line of officers along the" starboard rail and had a word of cordial greeting for each one. Previously on the Mayflower he said a personal word of congratulation to all of the flag and commanding of ficers Among, them were many personal friends of the President, and these he fairly embraced after the formalities of their first salute had ended. Constantly during the reception ,on the Mayflower the President would take Admiral Snerry by the arm and lead him off to one side for a confidential chat. Almost Has Accident. On the Connecticut the President climbed upon the barbette or steel foun dation of the after-turret, with its pro truding 12-inch rifles, and in the shadow of those great guns he briefly addressed the crew. Tn order to reach the shelf of the barbette, some five feet above the deck, the President had to step first upon a water hydrant. His foot slipped when he rftado the initial attempt and he nar rowly missed a fall which might have proved serious. As he finally made the gun platform the crew cheered lustily. The President intersptrsed his prepared remarks freely with asides and particu larly caught the fancy of the men when he told them he was immensely satisfied with the gunnery work thus far accom plished. "You have done A-l in smooth water," said the President, "hut what I want to sre next year Is a target practice under conditions In rough water." The bluejackets on the after-bridge started the cheering, which was caught up by the white-gloved officers. "For If you have to fight." continued the President, "yon can't choose' your water." Warms t'p Sailors' Hearts. Again the men burst into cheers. Target work is the subject nearest the sailor's heart today. The men are en thus.asts on anything pertaining to it, and the rivalry between the different ships, both at record and battle prac tice, is intense. The men cheered again when the President declared that this was the first battle fleet ever to circumnavigate the globe, and that any other nation that ever attempted a similar performance must follow In the footsteps of America. "ITou have done the trick." he ex claimed, and the quick response of the men brought a glad smile to the speaker's lips. "Other nations may follow." repeated the President, "but they have got to go behind." The cheering broke out afresh when the President declared of the cruise that "nobody rfter this will forget that the American coast is on the Pacific as well as the Atlantic." Crew Gites Three Cheers. When the President had concluded and was about to be "piped over the j PRESIDENT LEAVES VESSELS Late In Afternoon Executive Departs ' lor Washington. FORT MONROE. Va.. Feb. 22. The Mayflower' hauled up her anchor at 5:15 P. M. and steamed between the head ships of the column, runnlngup farewell signals. She then circled the port and headed up the Chesapeake for Washing ton. The ships fron. the fleet did not fire a farewell salute, but as the Mayflower passed Fort Monroe a salute of 21 guns boomed forth in farewell to the President. A farewell signal in flags to the Fort then was run up on the foremast of the Mayflower. NEW TEMPLE DEDICATED ORIENT LODGE, I. O. O. F., HOLDS SOLEMN CEREMONIES. Prominent Members Make Speeches and Discuss Beautiful Prin ciples of Order. The Oddfellows Temple, erected' by Orient Lodge No. 17, I. O. O. F on the southwest corner' of East lxth and East Aider streets, was dedicated last night with the beautiful and solemn ceremonies of the order. to Purity, Friendship. Love and Truth, by Grand Master Edward llostetler. assisted by other officials of the Grand Lodge of Oregon. Uesidcs the members of Ori ent, visitors were present from other lodges of the city and state, and the Rehekah Lodges also were well repre sented. Grand Master Hostetler was escorted Into the hall and to the platform, fol lowed by Grand Marshal A. S. Star and the fojr heralds of the North. South. West and East. The grand marshal erected the altar of the order of the stones Purity. Friendship. Love, Truth, Hope and Charity when the dedication of the tomplt was proclaimed by Grand Master Hostetler for the purposes and objects of Oddfellowship. The grand master in making the dec laration expressed the hope that no unpleasant word would ever be spoken within the walls of the temple. He warmly congratulated Orient Lodge on the erection of so magnificent a build ing devoted to the principles of Odd- fellowship. After music by the Oregon quartet. Past 'Grand Master W. T. Williamson delivered an eloquent address on Odd fellowship, pointing out and emphasiz ing the salient features of the dedica tory ceremonies Just completed. Judge Thomas F. Ryan, past grand master and present grand warder, followed in a short talk. Hon. C. B. Moore's responded in a short talk, in the course of which he said that the Oddfellows order was made up of the middle classes, neither the high nor the low, who form the stronger element of human society. Mr. Moorcs said that the pioneers were a hardy Tace of men and many of these had been OddfeWows In the early his tory of Oregon. Grand Treasurer O. D. Dnane, of The Palles, and Grand Sec retary E. E. Sharon, also made remarks, each complimenting Orient Lodge on its progress and enterprise. The Oregon quartet rendered several selections. Miss Georgie Franklin gave a solo. The building is now completed and furnished at an expense of $30,000. The building committee. Robert Andrews, I. K. iliff and Edward Charleson. re ceived the thanks of the lodge for their work. MASONS ALSO PAY HONOR East Side Lodges Vnlte With East ern Star in Exercises. East Side Masonic lodges, together with the women of Martha Washington Chapter, Eastern Star, joined In cele brating Washington's birthday last night in the Masonic Temple, corner of East Burnslde and East Eighth streets. The beautiful fraternal hall was filled with members of the Masonic order and guests, the rows of chairs extend ing from the side platforms down on the floor of the hall. On the plat form to the right was a picture of Washington draped with an American flag. The rostrum also was appropri ately decorated with the National colors. Professor D. A. Grout, excellent high priest of Washington Chapter of Royal Arch Masons, was the presiding officer. The speakers were E. G. Jones, who made the response for Washington Council; Penumbra Kelly, spokesman for Washington Chapter of Royal Arch Masons; A. M. Wright, who represent ed Washington Lodge; and Mrs. Mary A. Fallows, who spoke for Martha Washington Chapter of the Order of Eastern Star. The addresses were pa triotic and along the lines of the les sons of Masonry. On completion of the programme in the auditorium, an elaborate luncheon was served in the banquet hall 'by the women of Martha Washington Chapter. There were two tables extending the length of the hall, which were attrac tively decorated with flowers of the season. The hall was decorated with the colors of Martha Washington Chapter and there was a profuse dis play of the National colors. After the luncheon a general reception was held, practically all the rooms in the temple being occupied. It was the largest gathering of Masons ever held on the East Side, and was made possible by the spacious temple completed by the order last year. , BOYS TO GO AFTER FUNDS Movement Started to Furnish Their Department In V. M. C. A. At a banquet held last night 1n the T. M. C. A. gymnasium, at which were pres ent ZA members of the boys' depart ment, plans were discussed regarding the campaign to be inaugurated this week for raising H0O0 to provide furnishings for the boys' department In the new build ing. During the week the boys will de vote their efforts o securing contribu tions from their friends, but on Satur day a systematic canvass will be made for funds in the business district. The boys will be divided into 18 teams of 15 members each. The downtown section will be districted and all business houses will be asked for contributions. At last night's meeting I. W. Larlmore acted as toastmaster. Addresses were mads by Walter Goss and John Carroll, in which they encouraged the boys in the movement about to bo undertaken. Mem bers of the various organizations in the boys' department also spoke of the work of their respective sections. STRICTLYMODERN. The new Penny, Arcade, at Sixth and Alder, which opens Tuesday, will contain many new and interesting mechanical entertainers. Come and see. . Militia Ordered Out as Precau tionary Measure After Night of Rioting. EXODUS FOLLOWS TROUBLE Greeks Leave City by Every Car and Packing Companies May Stop Employment of Them and Japanese Help. OMAHA. Neb., Feb. 22. Although a recurrence of last night's rioting In South Omaha Is not looked for, the feeling against the Greeks there Is still very strong. ,' Three companies of .the State Militia in Omaua received orders tonight to sleep In their armories and mobilized for that purpose. It is stated that the order' is given simply as a precautionary measure, but It indicated the anxiety of the au thorities to prevent any further disturb ances on account of the presence of the Greeks in this city and South Omaha. Late tonight 300 Greeks were rounded up In Council Bluffs, and, after being dis armed, were locked up. Appeals have, been made to A. L. Coro-Milas, the Green Minister at Washington, and it is believed that he will come here to look after the wel fare of his countrymen. It is declared that suits aggregating about $25.0(10 will be filed against the town of South Omaha by those whose property was destroyed. The announcement is marie that the packing companies of South Omaha will refuse hereafter to employ Greeks. Minister Counsels Peace. "Leave it to the law, that is your . protection," was the mes sage received from A. L. Coro-Milas, Greek Minister to the United States, lo cated at New York City, by N. J. Man danis, president of the Greek colony. It was In answer to a telegram sent Minis ter Coro-Milas by Mr. Mandanis last night, informing him of the riots in South Omaha, in which a score of his country men sustained Injuries and thousands or dollars' worth of their property was destroyed. Mr. Mandanis read tho message from the minister to a gathering of about 1000 Greeks on a street corner today, and made an address in which he counseled calmness. According to Mr. Mandanis, there are about 3000'Greek residents of Omaha and South Omaha. Practically all. those liv ing in South Omaha have left the town, many coining to this city. There has also been a steady exodus of Greeks from Omaha since the beginning of the trouble yesterday, ever- train carrying a large number away. The rioting did not subside until an .early hour , this morning, and the toll of casualties is five persons suffering with gunshot wounds, 11 Greeks so badly beaten that they were taken to hospitals for treatment, and about 15 other persons suffering from assaults, or as tho result of misdirected missiles Intended for the Greeks, on whom the wrath pf the mad dened horde was centered. Not less than five shops of importance were almost wholly wrecked, while IS smaller ones escaped less serious damage only because of their lesser Importance. Streets in Disorder. Last night's work of the mob was seen better after tne streets were final ly cleared anil the damaged places looked over. Especial vent was given to the destruction of property of the bet ter class of Greeks. A. B. Cokoris, known as "King of the Greeks," who owned two fine bakeries and other shops, had little left today to show for his thriving business of yesterday. The homes of not less than a dozen Greeks who have families were visited, and in one instance the avengers en tered and de.- trcyed the furniture,' threw cooking viands from a heated stove and maltreated the wife of the house and her small babe. Feeling akin to that against the Greeks was heard frequently regard ing a large number of Japanese, who also employed in the packing-houses. Last night's riots developed the fact that nearly every Greek in the city is armed. Especial vengeance was wrought by the crowd at places where the Greeks made a display of firearms. By morning nearly 50 had been taken to the Police Station and booked for disturbing the peace. N GOODRICH PREDICTS BATTLE SHIPS OF HUGE SIZE. Admiral Says Ships of 30,000 to 40,000 Tons Are Coming Size Doubled In Ten Yearg. NEW YORK. Feb. 22. Rear-Admiral Goodrich believes that battleships twice the size of the largest now build ing will be launched in the not far dis tant future. Speaking of the Navy at the annual banquet of the New York State Society of Cincinati here tonight, he said: "Over In the Brooklyn Navy-yard we are refitting one of the vessels that formed a part of Rear-Admiral Samp son's fleet In 1898. That boat is of 9000 tons displacement. We now have ships of 18,000 tons and are building battle ships of from 20,000 to 21,000 tons dis placement. If we are spared for a few years more, we' shall see ships of 30,000 and 40,000 tons displacement." MAKES FIVE-MILE RECORD George Bonhag Does Distance in Less Than 25 Minutes. DETROIT. Mich.. Feb. 22. Georjre Bonhag. of the Irish-American Athletic Club, broke the world's record for the five-mile run here tonight at the State Armory athletic meet, held under Y. M. C. A. auepices. He. made the distance in 24 minutes 68 1-5 seconds. The pre vious record was held by Tim Collins, 25 minutes 19 2-5-seconds. AT THE HOTELS. The Portland F. B. Menftden, L. A. Mayo, M. Jacobs. San Francisco: R. B. Jones. Olvde; Vv. A. Brown. A. Rosenhera. Sew York; F. H. Tucker. Chicago. C. W. Nolland, Oakland; W. A. Luev, San Francisco; L. B. ..... Ga.tll.' Uv. f C II 1 I yf D Kimball. Salem: H. a. Nv. Chicago; Mrs. J. F. McCormac Coos Ban A. k. ONE YEAR Cured by Lydia E. Pink bam'sVegetable Compound Milwaukee, Wis. "Lydia E. Pink ham's Vegetable Compound has made Lllc a- well numau, and I would like to tell the whole world , -W- rr 'J or It. X sunereu f i jr $ fromfemale trouble r -v? anu learcui pamsiu my oaeK. i naa me best doctors and they all decided that I had a tumor m addition to my female trouble, and advised an opera tion. L.yaia i,. Pinkham s Vegetable Compound made me a well woman and I have no more backache. I hope I can help others by telling them what Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound has done for me." Mrs. EmmaImse, 833 First St, Milwaukee, Wis. The above is only one of the thou sands of grateful letters which are constantly being received by the Pinkham Medicine Company of Lynn, Mass. .which prove bevond a doubtthat Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com pound, made from roots and herbs, actually does cure these obstinate dis eases of women after all other means have failed, and that every such suf ering woman owes it to herself to at least give Lydia E- Pinkham's Vegeta ble Compound a trial before submit ting to an operation, or giving up hope, of recovery. Mrs. Pmkliani, of Lynn, Mass., invites all sick women to -write her for advice. She has gruided thousands to health and her advice is free. Rice, rhehalls; H. J. Scholey, Tampa; G. F. Arnold. i-"an Francisco: .1 W. Edgcomb. Seattle; O. Hoffman. A R. Manes and wife, (leoi-pe H. Saiiriridge, San Francisco; R. J. Dovle, Chicago: J. F. Moroney, New York; J. M. Pendas and wife. New York: F. W. Palsse and wlf. Walla Walla; A. H. Wil liams. A. L. Dowler. iJan Francisco: H C. Price. Canada: I. K. Thompson. Minnesota; J. E. Brocklebank nnd wife. Chicago; Mrs. W. O. Hill. J. '. Frey. St. Louis: A J. Waldemar. New York; J. P. Falk. Newark; W. T. Johnson, Plttr.urg: N. T. Tyler. Jr.. New York: T. W. Welter. H. F. Daniels. Mlnneonolis; C J. Loet. Chicago; J. S. Thompson. Baltimore. T R. Greenwood. Seattle: V. T. Ti'acy. Denver; F. A. Sebnng and wife, I,. , B. Bevans. I.03 Angeles; a. cV-huleln, Spokane; Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Buckley. Camas; D. Wilson. Spokane; .1. W. Sanford. L. S. Greenbaum. San Fran cisco; F S. Dckenson. San Francisco; V. L,. Farrand Chicago; J. S. Sterrett. Denver; M. C. Malonev and wife Coos Bay; F. V. Dunham, W. Beaton. Seattle: F. S. Blattncr. Taecma: t.. L. Barbour. E. V. Sannder, San Francisco; M. Vo!k. The Dalles; G. H. Allen. Chicago; W. A. McDonald. J. W. Edcamb. Seattle; c. E. Lenian and wife. Minneapolis; P. C. Adams and wife. Bel llngham; C. B. Towns. Miles City; J. H. 'ottell. Chicago; Mrs. E. Craig. Oregon City; A. M. Rapf. New York: E. H. Dodge. F. W. Carev. San Francisco: tv. A. McDon ald. Seattle: H. c Flent, Jamestown; H. E. Miller. San Francisco. The Oregon F. P. Lane, Ccrvallis; K. Bracken. Walla Walla: R. E. Woods. OwaLonna. Minn.: Dan Ogdrn and wife. San Francisco; Maude Hawley. W. K. Young, fcalern; C. N. Rartlien, city; x. A. Norton. K'insag City: William Raunn. H. C Shade. Seattle; Albert Carlson, Virginia Treseott. Melbourne MacDowell, Minneapo lis: T. L. Greenough, Montana; J. E. Cal way. Aberdeen. A. E Bush. Moscow, Idaho; c. W. McCormack. San Francisco; J C. Scott. Walla Walla: Dan P. Smythe. Pen dleton; W. H. Miller, Snokane; J. E Wln slanlev. city; H. F. Hull. Seattle; George Craven. Philadelphia; J. Henry Krause. E. I,. Glause, Chicago; John Hellerman. Louisville. Ky. : C. R. Classe. Seattle; Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Enyard, Medford; H. C. Gregg, San Francisco; W. T. Hislop. city: A. v. Weitnian, Chicago; Will French. La Grande: D, M. tSuart. Astoria: John R. Cook, San Francisco; A 7,. Hmlth, Taeoma; T. S. Butler. New York; W. I.. Dudley. Ta eoma: E. V . Larketd. HldO; A. .t. Tolmi. New York; G. L. Henderson. Vancouver. B. C. : George T. Webster. Newark. N. J.: H. C. Moody. Taeoma; C B. Vv'elcher. city: T. C. S. Smith. Kansas fily; E W. Langdon, Albany; P. L. Callahan. BisK Harbor; E. M. Raymond. Philadelphia; George L Rem ington. Los Angeles: K. ,K Sproner. Peona; J H. Somerville, Napavlne; c. O. Gonzinch. Chehalis; w. E. Gale and wife. Sioux City; A. E. Ravner. Seattle; W. Spanow and child. Miss Spanow, New York: T. C. '''hoiiipson. Seattle. The Perkins S. Menzles, San Francisco: George H. Woodbouse. Seattle; Howard Truesdell. New York; J. A. Hess. Seattle; Will J. Cooke. Joseph Carroll, New York; c. A. Markwell and wife, Mrs. S. Markwell. Spokane; A. Perrett. Francis Perrett, Los Angeles; A. Lurman and family. Salt Lake city: L. O. Palmer and wife, .Sheridan; W. A. Williams and wife. Bertha Williams. Forest Grove; R. J. McKlnnon. Burns; A. Bradv, A. Hurlleniar, City; J. G. Robinson, Hpno; A. Plumps, tacramcnto; mis. a. it. Miller. Roseburg: A. H. Wilson. Seaside; Anna E. Dixon. Forest Grove; J. E. Wilson and wife. Baker City: Olga Nelson. South Bend: Mich Murray. City; S. J. Printard, Taconia: W. S. Lysons. Kelso; S. E. Wel bourn. Aberdeen; M. E. Nutting. Moclips; J. I Montgomery, city: S. G. Quay. New York city; M. B. Macklln. City; Thomas Cohle, Roseburg: L. A. Chapman, Golden dale; R. Field. White Salmon; E. G. King ston. White Salmon: J. H. Bourn, Spokane; C. H. Vorgtby. Burns: Joseph Calvin, Cor bett; A. S. Wilson, Roseburg; C W. Groover. Woodburn; L. C. McCay and wife, Salem; I. N. Campbell. G. F. Canby, Hood River; D. Callahan, City: Mrs. PJdgerby, Taeoma: A. V. Zorlmar, Pittsburg; A. B. Barnes and family. Malvern; E. W. Greenfield, Forest Grove. E. A. Thromwald. Taeoma: F. Mc Donald. J. M. Leezer. City; Gus Webb and wife, Oiympia; J. L. Hill, Albany: D. MHIIer. William Millier, Spokane; Fred Klnley, Fort Wayne; P. .S. Ross. San Francisco; J. H. Dunn and wife. City; H. M. Pickey, Riddle. The Imperial L. J. Wright and wife. Seaside; John H. Burgard, city; Paul House, Goldendale; Jay Bowennan, Condon: Geo. Harris. San Francisco; Dr. J. Anderson, city; L. Pale!, Seattle; W C. Montgomery, St. Paul: O. D. Doane. Ed Hos'etter. The Dalles; Miss M. Westenhlser, Mrs. ,Cas8ie Brown, Yoncalla; Mrs. M. W. Wallace. Miss Grace Wallace. Independence; F. Waits, Baker City; Mrs. George Ludwigs. Walla Walla; Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Lamer. Grants Pass: C. B.' Cross, Salem: L." J. Krops, San Francisco; K. Krafus. Salem; R. S. Bean and wife. H. C. Bean. Salem; Dr. J. C. Smith. Grants Pass; Mrs. Ball, Taeoma: Mrs. Wlnkleman. Taeoma; Mrs. M J. Snell. Lakeport; P. B. Love. Aberdeen, J. M. Deed. Eugene; A. G. Beal" and wife, Tilla mook: J. B. Bi-lggs, Newport; B. Morse and wife, Seattle; H. C. Albert and wife. Salem: J. S. Creech and wife. Aberdeen; J. E. Start. South Bend; J. N. Hart. Baker Cltv: W. C. Chase. Conwlth. Or.; G. Hurst. Salem; L. B. Thomas, Dufur; Mrs. C. H. Davta. Roseburg; V. C. Brown, Eugene; Arthur W. Clothert. city; J. H. Ackermnn and wife. Salem: A. Bronsgeest. The Dalles; V. O. Larmer. Dallas: W. S. Bur rows, city; H. E. Grlnnell and wife. Walla Walla; Mrs. B. Toner, Dallas; H. C. Mc Donnell, Salem: J. S. Cooper. Moro; John Walkenshaw, Salem; J. A. Irwin. Salem: T. W. Lain. Gaston: J. M. Hayes. R. W. Nelson, Seaside; B. D Hubbell. Seattle. The St. Charles Albert Wilson. J. ft. Sullivan. Clatskanle; Oscar Newquist. As toria: B. W. Bon. The Dalles: Jessie Johns. Sabdin; Marttn Hennum. Minneapolis; Ross Watson. Dayton; M. o. otl. Pratum: G. E. Laird. Kootenai: B. M. Hurlburt. Amboy; C. N. Reeves. J. Shannon, city; Z. Miller. Felida: W. J. Clark, city; R. W. Perry. Camas; H. M. Newcomb. city; N. J. Ramage. city; E. E. Gardner, Walla Walla; Robert Bullock and family, city; William Kelly. Cascade Locks; N. E. Stewart. Ska mg.ka.wa; K. Challacombe, Cornelius; A. Kilgore and wife. Yacolt: J. C. Kltterly. Henpner; C. H. Bryan. Walla Walla; E. J. Reynolds. Westport: C. Lttman. Mrs. C. Sutman. Anna Sutman. Mrs. F. J. Miller, city; G. V. Doughty. Bay City: Albert Nel son. Tennessee: J. L. Roll and wife, city; Henry Houghton. Woodland; H. A. Kavler, Molalla; F. S. Beedle and wife. Streator, III.: Lee Barnard. Prairie City; M. O. Rymurson. Parlow: V. A. Vldlto, Carvallis; C. W. Kite, Fort Rock; Blake Shaw. Wasco; E. L. Semple. Oswego: D. B Elliott, city; W. T. Fogle, Monmouth: L. B. Charles. Fort Rock; A. J. LanS.. Kelso; H. H. Huron and wife, Ja Center; A. Anderson. Carson: B. F. Preston. J. H. Weeks, Bridal Veil; Mrs. Brown, city: Mrs. Brown, city; George Stevenson, Ekamokawa,; O. W. A HOME GREGORY HEIGHTS Is the highest point on the East Side; It has the purest air and the most magnificent scenery. It lies in the midst of the beet residence district and enjoys the sami privileges, identically, as Rose City Park and Belle Crest. It Is only a five minutes' walk from the Country Club and the best street-car service in Portland runs straight to it. The wage-earner has been barred from this section be cause of too stringent restrictions and prohibitive prices. Gregory, however, has made it possible for you to obtain a first-class building lot for as low as $100 Easy Terms INVESTMENT, COMPANY ONLY OFFICE ON THE TRACT Hayes. Kelso: B. F. Hanley. J P Hess. Newherg: A. J. Barham, Dallas; N. J. Wal ter, Shelton. The Talumet A. S. Waterman, Bonner's Ferry: F. M Reed. Minneapolis; H. Harper and wife. The Dalles; M. Jordon. City; J. Smith. S. J. Miller, New York; Senator S. C. Beach, Senator C. W. Nottingham. Sen ator John B. Coffey. City; Thomas G. S. Relnhart. M. I. Relnhart, Vancouver; A. Lanrtgrele. San Francisco: s:. Watklns. D. Watkins. Ravmond; I R. Marcum and wife, Fresno- J. H. Ktherick. Jr., W. L. Austin. Seattle; Dr. Claries Frlsbie, City; Clarence Oliver Roy Fanton. Fred R. Seaton. New York- V T. Henderson. H. H. Crosby. Phil adelphia: S. Jamison, J. F. Goss and wife. Cincinnati: E. Rainey. Philadelphia: Frank Mavne and wife. C. Griffith, o. Falk. New York- K. Hawkins. B. Hawkins. G. Harri son. Kansas City: G. J. Howell and wife. Astoria; Robert McKim, New York: N. Man waring. Philadelphia: Guy Waters. A. Le Clair. J. Roberts, C. Hose. Chicago; F. Wad gesse. James Brown, St. Louis; 1 Lei ts and wife, o. Lells, fc'an FranciRco; H. Miller, New York; W. N. Gatens. City; O. A. Mac Avov. New York; John E. Chappee. City; Mr. and Mrs Fred Dose, Woodburn; M. Weekly. Cottonwood; C. F. Rohte, City. The Nortonla L. E. Tidbalt and wife, Eugene; R. M. Garvis. B. W. Donohue, Napa. Cal.: Robert P. James and wile. New TaKe Baby With You When You Go Out Fresh air and sunshine are always good for parent and child. It Is an easy matter to take baby with you when you go out. if you have a Pulton Folding" Go Cart. You can easily fold tne cart witn one nana snd take anywhere on trains and convey ances, without the slightest incon veniencee. You really don't know how ranch hard work you i now makn yourself until you sret Foldv n g G o - Garb The best cart for mother and baby. It Is the strongest, lightest weight, most comfortable and convenient go-cart on the market. The popularity of the Fulton is largely due to our patented coil spring attach ment which absorbs all the jar and to the fact that the Fulton is the only Qo Cart In which baby can recline la perfectly comfortable position. Don't overlook these important points of superiority. The Fulton Folding: Go-Cart IF jifi folds to space of 27 Ins. Ions, 15 ins. wide Fl'. a and AM ins. high Isee illustration I fend can be taken anywhere. Easily carried by hand or fits suit case. Call today and examine the Fulton Fojding Go-Cart. It will pay you. It is the best go-cart made the only kind f-iti you ought to buy. mmii AW ! EBBe- JC Ut tin IN GREGORY E TAKE THE CAR AT THIRD and YAMHILL STS., MARKED THUS: liEAST ANKENYIC York. N. Y.: Miss Gladys Reams, Corvallls. Or.; Max Meyers, San Francisco, Cal.: David Nortland. Minneapolis; John Roberts and wife, Kalama. Wash.; Mrs. Charles Hib hard. City: Charles lnderwas, Paul RIedel, Mayle. B. C: Robert McKInn; Mr. and Mrs George A. Stockden. City; John D. Caughell and wife and eon. Chicago; 1. H. Lauterman. Salem; A. C. Smith, Boston: D. W. Wood ward. Spokane; O. J. Ostrander. Taeoma: W. W. KincaW and wife. Hiawatha. Kan.; L. G. Monroe and wife, Spokane: William DUlman. St. Louis, Mo.; James D. Wilson. Salt Lake City: M. J. Voorhls, Los An geles; Mrs. Robert Voorhls, Oakland; Au gust Schaffner. New Orleans. The Cornelius Ora Gnrtscy. Wlllamma. Or.; Laurie Rudolph. New York: H. S. Wanan. E. M. Graham. E. W. Anderson. Denver; Agnes Mahr. New York: M. E. Bradley and wife, Worcester. Mass.; N. .1. Cooke. James Carroll. New York: E. T. Scott. Mrs. Lyle and daughter. H. H. Mitch ell. Orpheum; T. L. Patterson. San Fran cisco; W. Markness. Chicago; D. G. Ken nedy. Detroit; John T. Stlwer. Dayton; .1. F. Stiwer. Jefferson: E. W. Purvett and wife, Columbus; H. K. Long. Shelton; George W. Johnson and wife. Dufur; W. F. An drews, city. The Danmoore W. Dawson. Mrs. Everest and daughter, Seattle; Mr. and Mr. W. H. Sc.hraeder. Spokane: H. Snyder, Mohanoy; Cltv. penn.; W. S. Rliuen. Chicago; H. W. HEADQUAUTEKS FOR Lace Curtain Stretchers CALL AND SEE THEM PRICES FHOM fl.30 TO $3.50 WE ALSO CAItFtV THE MOST UP-TO-DATE WASHING MACHINES A GOOD ASSORTMENT TO CHOOSE FROM, ALL GUAR ANTEED. PRICES FROM $5.00 TO $1:0.00 LITTLE! RE.VTS LITTLE EXPEXSE LITTLE PRICES LITTLE DOWX LITTLE MONTHLY BRANCH STORE AT ST. JOHN if 1 'iny3 Fully 30110 people visited GREGORY HEIGHTS Sunday and over 200 lots were sold. Sixteen houses are In course of construction and for sale upon terms about equal to what you are now paying for rent. There is no need for anybody to be without a home as long as Gregory has a lot left. For the children, the wives and the menfolks. there Is nothing that makes life hapoler than to live in a house you can honestly call your own. Gregory has made home owners out of more rent payers than any man in the United States. He -delights in dolnsr it and urges every man and woman to Investi gate his easy plan of becoming in dependent cf tho landlord. It's .not too late to begin. Per Month INVESTMENT COMPANY WE ARE THERE ALWAYS Evenson. Taconia: W. Brown and wife. As toria: R. W. Nlctman. Chicago: William II. liavs. Seattle. THIS WILL INTEREST MOTHERS Mother Gray's Sweet Powders for Chil dren, a certain relief for Feverish ness. Headache. Bad Stomach. Teething Disor ders, move and regulate the Bowels and destroy Worms. They break up Colds lu 4 hours. They are so pleasant to the tast nnd harmless as milk. Children like them. Over in.imo testimonials of cures Thoy never fall. Sold by all druggists. 25c. Aak today. Don't accept any substitute. TEETH Without Hales, We wlii give you a good 22k gold cr porcelain crowu for $ 8.50 Molar crowns 6. Otl 22k. bridge teeth 3.oo Gold or enamel fillings 1.00 Silver fillings IH Inlay filling of all kinds 2.50 Good rubber plates ft.oo The best red rubber plates 7.50 Celluloid plates 10.00 Painless extractions, with local.. .50 Painloss extractions, with Sorano- form 1.00 Painless extractions free when plates or bridge work Is ordered. All work guaranteed for 15 years. Dr. H. A. Huffman is now located permanently with us. DR. W. A. WISE President nnd Manaeer. Assisted liy ir. H. A. Hun man. Dr. A. B. Stiles. Dr. Van K. HUyeu, I)r. I). S. Bnm. gurdner Dr. Paul C. Yates. Dr. J. J. Plttln- "the WISE DENTAL CO. (Ine. The FaillnK UldK.. 3d and Wash. Sta. Office Hours) 8 A. M. to 8 P. M. sunilays 9 to 1. Phones A and Main 2020. ALL WORK GUARANTEED. CHRONIC CATARRH OF HEAD AND THROAT ONE OF THE MOST COMMON AND MOST DISAGREEA BLE DISEASES. Always Caused by a Neglected Cold or a Succession of Colds. How to Prevent It. The iir passages of the head, throat and lungs are lined with mucous membrane which in health secretes a thin, watery liquid to keep it moist. When a person takes cold this membrane becomes inflamed. The in flammation is at first acute and is easily enred, but when a cold lingers for weeks the inflammation becomes chronic and a thick, offensive mucus is secreted. The disease at this stage is known as chronic catarrh and ii seldom, if ever, permanently cured. The time to effect a cure is when the cold is first contracted and the inflammation is in tha acute stage. All that is needed is a bottle of Chamberlain's Cough Remedy. Take it and a quick cure is certain. Very often chronic catarrh is contracted in childhood. Parents do not realize the serious consequences that may follow and permit colds contracted by their children tolinger for weeks. As a con sequence the child becomes afflicted with chronic catarrh from which it never wholly recovers. The catarrh may cause no serious inconvenience while the child is young and trong but becomes s burden when older. $10