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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (June 19, 1909)
TTI V irnT?VTVl ' rTTT.T i - SESSION QFGRAND LODGE IS CLOSED Installation of Officers Brings to End 49th Masonic ; . Communication. BELL IS AGAIN CHAPLAIN , Coirvallis Clergyman Who Has Served 34 Years Is Honored Revised Laws Will Soon Be Printed by Grand Secretary. Tlie forty-ninth annual communi cation of the Most Worshipful Grand Lodge A. lj. and A. M., for the Jurisdic tion of Oregon, closed its sessions yes terday afternoon at 3 o'clock, after in stalling the newly elected officers. A special feature of this installation was the inducting into office for the thirty-fifth time of Rev. J. R. N. Bell, of Corvallis. as grand chaplain. Dr.' Bell hag served as the grand chaplain of the Masonic order in the Oregon jurisdiction continuously for 35 years and Is reputed to be the oldest grand chaplain of the order in the United States. His Installation yesterday -was followed by a short felicitous address by Dr. Bell. During the communication just closed, a number of amendments have been adopted to the constitution and by-laws of the Grand Lodge, and the grand secretary. Jam? F. Robinson, was Instructed to have printed for cir culation, the revised Masonic laws as oon as they are received from the hands or the committees having in charge the work of drafting them into form. Mr. Robinson says that the new volume will be ready for distribution to the Masonic orders throughout the state within about three months. Consider Erection of Home. Discussion of the proposed amend ments consumed the greater part of the annual session and by the members of the order they are looked upon as the most important work undertaken In addition, the Grand Lodge decided further to investigate the advisability of establishing a home for aged and in firm Masons in this state, and the com inlttee that has had this matter under Investigation for the past year was con tinued for another year with instruc tions to report at the next communica tion upon the availability of suitable sites. At this communication it was also decided to complete the gallery of por traits of past Grand Masters now hang ing in the Grand Lodsre room. There have been 47 Grand Masters of the Ma sonic Order in Oregon, and the gallery Is complete with exception of portraits of 10 or 12. Grand Secretarv Robin son was instructed to secure the miss ing portraits and have them suitably framed and hung in the Grand Lodge room. One of the original members of the Grand Lodge of Oregon, organized in -Sol. only one. Colonel John McCraken. of Portland, is now living. The Grand Lodge records for th-j communication Just closed, show Colonel McCraken present. At yesterday"s session, a dispensa tion was granted for a new. lodge at Arleta. List of New Officers. The installation of all the new offi cer, was conducted by E. E. Kibble Worthy Grand Master and now Past Grand Master. The new Grand Master, Dr. Norris R. Cox. named the following appointive officers: OranJ senior deacon. Henry Roe: grand Junior deacon. Archie Thurlow: (trend sen iVeIlrtT"" ? Vi ,plUo:k: grand junior ?: ,A olme,": Grand chaplain. - J. K. N. Bell; grand orator, B. B. Heekman; .grand marshal. William Moore: Brand standard-bearer. R. L,. Conners; ..rand ?r,0,db;.Rrer- .Oeors J3. Davis; grand tyler, X. a. Tomasinl. Two of the standing committees have ljeen revised by Grand Master Cox. as follows, owing to the inability of mem tiers previously appointed to serve: -.J."rls.pruclenc''EKarl E. Kiddle, j b t (e.an.1 J. c. Moreland, B. Van liueen and t. M. lorftn, firlevaniea and Appeals TV. t Wright Thomas Gray. U. F Mason. H. B. TMel sen and P. S. Malcom. i-niei- Last night the delegates to and officers or the Grand Ixnlre attended the regular meeting of Portland Lodge No. 55 and wit nessed the exemplification of the third degree in full form. About three-fourths of the members will remain in Portland to attend the Hhrlne gathering at the Armorv tonight The business meeting of the Order of the Mystic Shrine will be held at 5:30 P M ami. beginning at 8 P. M.. a larKe class will begin its pilgrimage across the burn ing sands. There will be about 70 novices In the caravan. The Shrlners" ceremonial, which is held fcut once in six months, will open prompt ly at S oVlock. The hour of closing is as et unknown. L. G. Clarke, potentate or Al Kader Temple, assisted by the official llvan. Arab patrol, standing and special committees, medical and surgical staff and a large number of faithful sons of the desert, will conduct the novices to the Sacred City, where fruits rare and plenty ever abound and no evil exists. The Occl-Orlental Banquet, the musical pro gramme and the special features for the express benefit of the novices making the first pilgrimage are all in most excellent order, and a great treat is promised for all visitors sojourning in the Oasis of I'ortland. Dr. Broupher t0 Trench lo Masons. Dr. .1. TVhitcomb Brougher will preach s special sermon tomorrow night at the White Temple to the Ancient and Ac cepted Scottish Rite Masons. Dr. Brougher was recently made a 32d de cree Mason with the largest class ever Initiated in the Northwest. At the close of the ceremonies Dr. Brougher Invited the class to attend service at the White Temple. Sunday night. June 20. The in vitation was unanimously and heartily accepted, with the understanding that all Scottish Rite Masons were invited to meet with the class at the Cathedral Snnday at 7:15 P. M. and go to the church In a body. Dr. Brougher said, however, that he would be glad to have all Masons attend the service, and that the main body of the auditorium would be reserved for them. W. L. Morgan, president of the grand commander's class, urges all the brothers who expect to attend to be at the cathedral on time, so that the White Temple can he reached for the opening or the serv ice. MASSAGE DOES NOT APPEAL .-WUtant City Attorney Sullivan Nol Heady for Demonstration. A ripple of laughter passed among the audience and a blush spread over the fea I tures of Assistant City Attorney Sullivan tnnnnni -... . . f ... ' . . - . I " rrr: tures of Assistant City Attorney Sullivan yesterday morning in Municipal Court when Miss Grace Sherman, who conducts a massage parlor at 251 V4 Morrison street, on trial charged with conducting an illegitimate business, fired an oral shot at the city's rerjresentative. which established her reputation at repartee and for a moment lessened his rapid cross examination Are. "Yes, I do conduct a massage parlor," she insisted. "I am a trained masseuse and to prove to you that I am if you will come up I will give you a massage," she declared innocently. "No, thank you." said Mr. Sullivan, amid laughter wuich threatened to dis turb the Judicial dignity of the surround ings. "The circumstances ahem are not just congenial to that. Judge Van Zante witheld an oninion in this case with a view to making an examination of Miss Sherman's rooms. Mrs. P. Snowden, who conducts a. mas sage parlor at Sixth and Alder streets, was convincted and sentenced to pay a -flne.- In all nine arrests have been made of massage women at the instance of Mrs. Lola G. Baldwin, chief of the women's auxiliary staff of police detectives. Mrs. Baldwin yesterday stated that fcfur of the establishments which she has had her eyes on have gone out of the busi ness and their proprietors left the city. A communication was received from a wom an in Denver. Col., yesterday, who stated she understood illegitimate houses were being conducted here under the name of massage parlors and asked the police department of the city if they were given police protection. She also stated in the letter she would like to come here and open up such a place as she had four friends here in the same business. COUNTY POOR FARM SOLD Court Disposes of Property to W. A. Spanton for $154,530. The Poorrarm was sold by the County Court yesterday morning to W. A Spanton for $154,530. The real estate dealer paid $5000 cash, and will, under the signed contract, pay $30,000 in 30 days. $35,000 in two years. $35,000 in three years and $49,530 in four years. The deferred payments are to bear S per cent interest. The deed is to be turned over in 30 days, and Mr- Span ton will give a mortgage on the prop erty for the amount unpaid. The coun ty reserves the right to retain posses sion of the buildings for six months. The water pipes, carrying Bull Run water, go with the property, and the court will grant a franchise for 2000 feet along the Barnes road for an ex tension of the streetcar lines to be constructed, connecting with woeViino-- ton street. It is the intention of t i stnantn r. pany to form a high grade addition of the Poor Farm acres which, when sub divided, will contain in the neighbor hood Of 1200 IntR ilroav Olmsted, who has designed Portland par improvements, has been engaged to plat the acreage. H. R. Reynolds, a rep resentative Of the Uninlni,. r-, announced yesterday that befitting a high wu; nuuiuun . 10 me city restrictions would be enforced and that In all proba bility the construction of houses cost ing less than $3000 or $4000 would not be permitted. He also said that according n. preaeni pians no lot In the Poor Farm addition would be sold ' for less than $1000. Amusements What the Press Acenta Bar. "The Isle of Zaza." Today's matinee and twice tonight are the last chances to see the Imperial Musical Comedy Company in "The Isle of Zaza" at the I.yrlc. You'll be sorry if you miss it and don t hear Clara Howard and the beauty brcilers sing "That's What the Daisy Said." Last Time Fight Pictures Today. At the bargain matinee this afternoon at S o clock, and Rt the popular performance tonight at 8:30 o'clock, lovers of the "manly art" will have their last two opportunities of seeing the famous Burns-Johnson fight pictures at the Baker Theator. Third and Yamhill streets. Special Matinee at Star Today. The prize baby contest, which has been running at the Star for the last four weeks, closes at the special matinee this afternoon, when the votes will be counted and the prize awarded. Great Interest has been taken In this contest and the vote Is close so be on hand to give yo-jr favorite candi date the final boost. Entire change of pro gramme tomorrow. AT THE VAUDEVILLE THEATERS. Aim lining Every Minute Orpheum. The bill at the Orpheum this week, which closes with the performance tomorrow night, furnishes amusement every minute, it being one of the best bills shown at the Morrison-street showshop for some time. The Threo Lelghtons and Laddie Cliffe. the Eng lish boy comedian, are furnishing two of the acts that keep you in good humor. Children's Matinee. There will be a special matinee for the little ones at the Pantages Theater todav. where they can see Professor Roherts' troupe of 40 trained rats, cats and dogs, one of the most unique acts in vaudeville, and the onlv act of the kind in the world. Don't miss this. European Headliners. One of the greatest feature acts brought to the United states from Europe i the Dumitrcsi-u Vermette troupe, which comes to the Grand next week. This is a bar act in which some wonderful stunts are per formed. The Daring Darts, aeria'.ists. are also booked. COMI'G ATTRACTIONS. "Merry Widow" Tomorrow Night. Beginning tomorrow (Sundav) night and continuing every night next week with mat inees Wednesday and Saturday, the attrac tion at the Bungalow Theater. Twelfth and Morrison streets, will be Henry W. Savage's New York production of the world-famous operatic sensation. "The Merry Widow." European Act for Orpheum. . One of the most unique Kuropean acts in the way of athletics, ever imported from "Eu rope for the Orpheum Circuit is Ionde & Tilly, who will be seen at the local theater next week. Miss Tilly carries the burden of the exhibition which Is new and novel in the line of gymnastics. r Pantages Jfext Week. Wise Milton's big musical comedy "In the l.and of the Bungaboo." with nine people In the cast, will be the feature act on the Fantages Theater programme next week. This is one of the best acts In vaudeville and is presented by a stellar cast of vocal ists Whole bill is top-notch. (rand's Merriment. Merriment comes in liberal quantities on the programme at the Grand, which closes tomorrow night. This is a bill which is strong In features. The headline act Is the Makarenko troupe of Russian singers and dancers, wearing magnificent band-embroidered costumes. Clara Thropp. the comed ienne, is a rare entertainer. Next Week at Lyric. Next week at the Lyric, beginning with tomorrow's matinee, the bin will be the Imperial Musical Comedy Company in "I'nclo Heinle's Vacation." There will be a lot of catchy music, pretty chorus work and fun. The nightgown songis worth going miles to see. SPECIALS TODAY. Sample lines Ladies' Suits. House Dresses. Lawn and Silk Shirt Waists. Net Waists; also Muslin Underwear. Samples secured for 60 cents on the dollar go on sale today at half price. McAllen-McDonnell, corner Third and Morrison. Bookkeepers 6; Electricians 5. SALEM. Or.. June 18. (Special.) In the best game or the present series the Bookkeepers tonight dereated the Elec trical Workers by a score or to 5. Both teams belong to the Twilight League. SCHOOL YEAR OVER Class of 55 Graduates From Washington High. EIGHT HONOR STUDENTS Judge Bronaugh Makes Address to Class, and Girls Chorus Under Mrs. Rose Coursen Reed Ren ders Pleasing Selections. Commencement exercises which marked the closing of the school year of the "W ashington High! School. East Thirteenth and Alder streets, were held last night in the assembly hall of the school. Diplo mas were awarded to a class of 55 grad uates. The capacity of the commodious hall was tested during the rendition of a selected programme of literary and mu sical numbers. The principal address to the graduating class was given by Judge Earl C. Bro naugh. The speaker in well-chosen re marks dwelt upon the future career and opportunities of the graduates. The Girls' Chorus, comprised of 80 voices, in terspersed the several vocal selections under the direction of Mrs. Rose Coursen Reed. Among the graduates eight attained the honorary standing by making a grade of 90 per cent in every study pursued dur ing the senior year. The honorary gradu ates were: Miss Emma Ruth Christman, rorma Belle Dobie. Nettie Victoria Drew VIda Ludamilla Fatland, Alice Holman! Cora X,. Peterson and Messrs. Carin H Degermark and Dale B. Worthington. Herman Wittenberg, chairman of the Board of Education, presented diplomas to the following graduates: English. Lloyd Barzee. Mary Loretta Brown, Idona Isabelle Carroll, Irene Chandler. Lola Ina Creighton. Norma Belle Oobie, Mary Mar garet Glenn, Florence E. Heston, Bvelvn May Huston, Hazel Ina Holden. Irma M. Hall. Ruthoriel Long. Adrian McDaniel. Lena Craddock. Mary S. Older. Constance L. Page. Pauline M. Pease. Cora Louise Peterson. Sylvia Caroline Phillips, Evan geline E. Philbin, Miriam Marcretta Ray. Lance Read, Nellie Gertrude Rlebhoff, Earl Y. Robinson. Verna Lorraine Smith. Julia Mildred Tlmms. Latin. Olga Allmen, Henry Bauer. Genevieve Montague Courtney. Emma Ruth Christman, Jennie Curtis. Carin H. Degermark. Frances Catherine Dewar, Lillian Lois Dodds. Nettie Victoria Drew. Harold Day Farmer, Vida Ludamilla Fatland. Edward Cyril Garcia, Alice Holman, Glenn Raymond Johnson, Walter T. McGuirk, E. Alma Miler. L. Staude Mills, Lizzie Margaret Ross. Gladys Williams. Mary Pettit Woods, , Dale B. Worthington. j German. Eleanor Chase. Florence Willabere George, Agathe Grondahl, Alma Inez Jackson, Hope Margaret Ncttleton, Beatrice Orton. Latin and English. Aline Elizabeth Noren. German and Latin. Blanche Drusella Lewis. The programme rendered was as fol lows: March, "On, Te Old Soldiers True" (Thayer), Girl's Chorus accompanying the class; Mrs. Rose Coursen Reed, director: "My Lady Chlo' " (Lehjhter) Girls' Chorus: address to the graduating class. Judge Earl C. Bronaugh; (a) "Bendemeer's Stream" (Gatty), b) "A Swan" (Grieg), Miss Inez Saunders; presentation of di plomas, H. Wittenberg, chairman of Board of Education; "Greeting to Spring" (Strauss) (arranged from "The Blue Danube") Girls' Chorus. PORTLAND REAPS BENEFIT (Continued From First Page.) rangements in certain localities, but up to the present, conjecture has been rife as to which of the two great systems in the 'West the Milwaukee would make connections with. Such connections are possible also with the Northern Pacific, but the fact that the Milwaukee, one of the few independent roads, has cast in lfs lot to some extent with Mr. Harri man, is considered a sign of the domina tion by the latter of the railroad world. Inasmuch as the tracks of the Mil waukee for a considerable distance east parallel the tracks of the Northern Pa cific, It appears Mr. Harriman will . be able to enforce competition right Into the very heart of the Hill country, even more than he has done up to the present. From St. Paul to Butte, the Northern Pacific has had practically full control of the prairie country and it is expected from now on. this will have to be di vided with both the Milwaukee and Har riman systems. ' -Portland Knlers Seattle Field. Portland merchants will almost immed iately be able to enter the field that Se attle has retained for so long. Points on- the Milwaukee road are served in many cases by both the Earling line and by the Northern Pacific. Under the ar rangement a field will at once be opened to which local jobbers and merchant's will have access on what are expected to be equal terms with those enjoyed by Puget Sound cities. An entirely new route for traffic be tween Portland and the East has thus been opened up and one that is believed to be of the utmost benefit to local mer chants and manufacturers. The territory thus opened is growing rapidly, is prac tically limitless in extent and it was the belief held in Seattle the completion of the Earling road to the Sound would mean a delivery of this traffic entirely into the hands of the Puget Sound manu facturers. More Grain for Portland. That cattle and grain raised on the prairies will also come to a considerable extent to Portland for packing and ship ment seems assured. The favorable posi tion Portland enjoys as, a water grade ,port on the Columbia will tend to cause traffic to be brought to this citv in place of the long haul over the mountains or through expensive tunnels to Seattle. It is a still further indication of Port land's position as premier railroad ter minus on the Pacific Coast. The recent announcement by President Earling that his road would issue its own tariff schedule Is understood not to refer in any way to a variation in rates from those made by the transcontinental bureau, but that the Milwaukee prefers to print its own tariff in place of having its name along with a dozen or so rail roads on one tariff. Considering it out of his particular province, Mr. Miller did not wish to be quoted on the Joint agreement whereby the O. R. & N., Northern Pacific and Oreat Northern roads become common users of the Portland to Tacoma tracks He admitted it looked like an out and out purchase by the three roads con cerned. To questions regarding the freight rate situation. Mr. Miller said: freight rates are Just as sensitive as the nerves of the human body and it Is because of this sensitiveness the Inter state Commerce Commission becomes in terested in any proposed change in exist ing adjustments; in other words, a change in rate in one locality generally affects other localities and each community strives not only to hold its own but to gain something additional." Mr. Miller said all existing rates from the East and from Coast points to Spo kane and other interior points are to be continued pending flrther hearing and adjudication of the general question by the Commission. "Several other cities." he said, "as well as Spokane, notably Phoenix, Ariz., Reno, Nev., and Salt Lake City, have filed com plaints with the Commission covering the rates from Eastern points. "The rates cannot be changed from one section or the country without having some effect, at least, on rates from other sections. In fact it is as much a ques tion of relationship of rates as of the rates themselves. More Hearings Tills Fall. "It is an important task for carriers completely to satisfy all communities by an adjustment of rates. It would like wise seem impossible for the Interstate Commerce Commission to do it. There fore, the matter is of particular import ance and one in which considerable is Involved "So far as the Spokane case is con cerned, it i. the intention of the Com mission to hold further hearings some time this Fall, and it will no doubt also undertake to consider the points pre- -eniea at otner points mentioned where complaints have been filed. Regarding the consideration being given by the Commission to the question of water competition. Mr. Miller pointed out tnat wniio operating its own steamers to Hongkong from Portland. the road quoted lower rates to Hongkong than it did to Portland, to compete with water trarnc rrom New York via Suez. Continuing Mr. Miller said the Com mission has held rates made to the Coast ror the purpose of meeting water com petition do not necessarily apply as a maximum to any interior point under the fourth section of the act. While he has been away Mr. Miller has traveled to Washington, Chicago and New York and will shortly leave for the East again for further discussion. Banner Presented to School. The beautiful banner won by the Sun nyside School for making the best ap pearance in the children's parade on the night of the 11th was presented to the school last night by K. K. Kubli, T. B. McDevitt and E. W. Moore, a committee from the Portland Elks Lodge, in the presence of a large" audience in the as sembly hall. The meeting was held by the Sunnyside Push Club and J. T. Wil son presided. Mr. Kubli. . chairman of the committee, made the presentation ad dress, remarking that the flag repre sented the principles of the Elks' order and it afforded him great pleasure to turn it over to the Sunnyside School. At this the banner, a regulation silk American flag, mounted with a bronze eagle, was unfolded for the first time and was re ceived with much applauss. E. D. Cur tis, principal of the school, received the flag in behalf of the school and the com munity. DAILY METEOROLOGICAL REPORT. PORTLAND, June 18. Maximum tempera ture. ,6 degrees; minimum, 02 degrees River reading at 8 A. M., 20.4 feet: change In last ti '""i,. Twe- -03 foot- Total rainfall (5 P. YLb ?-!?oM ).none: t3tal ince September 1, 1908. 33. i2 Inches; normal, 43.2 Inches: de ficiency. 8.57 Inches. Total sunshine June 17. " hours, 42 minute; possible. 15 hours 42 minutee. Barometer (reduced to sea-level), at o f. M., 29. 9ft inches. PACIFIC COAST WEATHER. Observations taken at 5 P. M. Pacific time ' June 18: K Wind a. s z- r at D g --a a - STATIONS. 3 5S 2. 2. State of o C. o Weather ?3 : ? S : : Baker City Bismarck . Boise Eureka. Helena North Head Pocatello Portland , Red Bluff Roseburg. Sacramento Salt Lake San Francisco.. Spokane. Tacoma Tatoosh Island. Walla Walla Blaine Kailirpell Marshneld Siskiyou Tnnrah 7410.461 8INW 80 0.0022;S 80l 0.001 4INW S8:O.O012'NW 821 T. S!KW 66 O.00126iXW 88!O.00jlO:SE 7610.001 6lKW Cloud v Clear Cloudy Pt. cloudy Cloudy Clear Pt. cloudy iear Cloudy Pt. cloudy Pt. cloudy Clondv 64iO.02 8ISW jN'W 4 0.00 6(S 8IS 20 VV 6NW 4lX 8lSW 41 W 41 V S4l0.00 62 T. 80O.O0 7210.00 Clear Pt. cloudv iCIear Cloudy ClntMv 5610.00 840.00 csio.oo! Clear 8:o.oo 6 SE) Pt. cloudv- 600.O0;16INW 60! T. I 41NB 4i0.f12'1nISF' iClear Pt. cloudy Pt. rlniTdv T. Trace. THE RIVER. The river will reach a stage of 21.3 feet Sunday ar.d probably come to a stand at a stage of 21.6 feet Monday or Tuesday. FORECASTS. Kor the 28 honm ending midnight. June 19: Portland and vicinity Probably fair; west erly winds. Oregon Probably fair; westerly winds. Washington Probably fair, except showers near the ccast; westerly -winds. Idaho Showers. WEATHER CONDITION'S. The disturbance yesterday over the north ern Rocky Mountains has remained nearly stationary'. A new high pressure area. hsu made its appearance off the Northern Cali fornia coast. The weather in the North Pa cific States continues unsettled, but no rain of consequence has fallen except a small amount at Baker City. It Is cooler In Ne vada and slightly warmer In the Northern Rocky Mountain States. The Indications are for showers Satm-day Welcome Words to Women Women who suffer with disorders peculiar to their sex should write to Dr. Pierce and receive free the advice of a physician of over 40 years' experience a skilled and successful specialist in the diseases of women. Every letter of this sort has the most ' careful consideration and is regarded as sacredly confidential. Many sensitively modest women write fully to Dr. Pierce what they would shrink from telling to their local physician. The local physician is pretty sure to say that he cannot do anything without "an examination." Dr. Pierce holds that these distasteful examinations are generally need less, and that . no woman, except in rare cases, should submit to them. Dr. Pierce's treatment will cure you right in the privacy of your own home. His "Favorite Prescription" has cured hundreds of thousands, some of them the worst of cases. It is the only medicine of its kind that is the product of a regularly graduated physician. The only one good enough that its makers dare to print its every ingredient on its outside wrapper. There's no secrecy. It will bear examina tion. IN o alcohol and no habit-forming drugs are found in it. Some unscrup- T , , ' r ",l,'.'uur ncaitn. "me to world s V. fierce, President. Buffalo, N. Y.. Only and absolutely whiskey can have over the cork. It is the Governments seal of purity, placed there only after careful test, and close in spection: It is on every bottle of Good old Bottled CURED ITCHING L Which had Spread Over Face, Body and Arms Swellings were as Large as a Dollar When they Broke, Sores would Not Heal Suffered 3 Years. MADE SOUND AND WELL BY 3 SETS OF CUTICURA "My trouble began about three years ago with little black swellings scattered over my face and neck. They would uiuappear duc iney would leave little black scars that would itch at times so I couldn't keep from scratching them. Larger swellings would appear in the same place ana they were so painful I could hardly bear it and my clothes would stick to the sores. The first doctor I went to said the disease was scrofula, but the trouble only got worse and spread. By this time it was all over my arms and the upper part of my body in big swellings as large as a dollar. ' It was so painful that I could not bear to lie on my back at night. The second doctor pronounced my disease inflam mation of the lymphatic glands. He stopped the swellings, but when they would break the places would not heal. He tried everything that he could but to no effect. He said I might be cured but it would take a long time. I bought a set of the Cuticura Remedies and used them according to directions and in less than a week some of the places were nearly well. I continued with the Cuti cura Remedies until I had used three sets, and now I am sound and well. The disease lasted three years from the time it commenced until I was cured. Before Christmas something broke out on my seven year old brother's hands in the form of large sores. I tried every thing I could think of but to no effect until I happened to think of Cuticura and one application cured him. Also, not long ago, nay sister got a bad burn on her ankle. I have been using Cuti cura on that and it 'gave her scarcely any trouble. O. Li. Wilson, Puryear. Tenn.. Feb. 8, 1908." Warm baths with Cuticura Soap, pen tie anointings with Cuticura Ointment and mild doses of Cuticura Pills, afford immediate relief and point to a speedy cure of torturing, disfiguring humors of the skin, scalp and blood of infants, children and adults, when all else fails. Cuticura Soap (25c.) to Cleanse the Skin, Cuticura Ointment toOc.) to Heal the Skin and Cutleur Resolvent (50c.), (or in the form of chocolate Coated PIUs, 2oc. per vial ot 60) to Purity the Blood. Sold uiuukuuu. uir wuna. roller umg dc Chem. corp.. Sole Props.. Boston. Mass. o-r-M-LUed Free, Cuticura Book on Skin DKew M. In Idaho and for -renei-nlTv f.lt- -.,.. i Oregon and Washington, except along thi Washington coaet, where showers will ,lso occur. EDWARp A. BEALS. District Forecaster HOUSEHOLD NEEDS . ne ana less Churchley Bros.. 13th and Marshall ts. Phones Main 931. A 8931. Florist Cut lowers always fresh from "aour own conservatories. Martin Forbes Co., 8.7 Washington st Both phones. Electric Fixtures 1.0SM prices are right. All work guaranteed. Western Electric Works. 61 Sixth street. fna! Richmond and Wallsend Australian. v"" Independent Coal Ice Company, opposite City Ubrarv 'Roth phones JACOBS To Mr. and Mrs. Charles J. Ja cobs, city. June 18, a son. MEFTINT. XOTICES. A. A O J TM CI TJTTVB-A BEK ! Al-Kader Temple will meet In the Armory of Ore gon National Guards. Tenth and Davis streets, Saturday evening. 19th Inst. Business. 5:30 sharp; ceremonial, 8 o'clock sharp. Candidates must report to the Recorder not later than 7 o'clock and sign the by-laws. Do not -uiisci iez ana card. All Erdav STm.USt.,be recelve by 3 o'clock Sat R vMZ. .rder H,G' Clark., .Potentate; ts. u. Whitehouse. Recorder. OREGON i.nnr.R .-r tin Ti' A X , M- Stated communlca A. voumruay) evening, o clock. Masonic Temple. Visit "s oreenren cordially Invited. order WW By . A. J. HANDLAN, Sec. FCKERAI, XOTICES. KLEIN The funeral services of the late .-h.Sli K'.em-. -.be hela at Holman'. Olapel at 3 P. M.. today (Saturday). I riends are respectfully Invited to attend. Interment River View Cemetery. ,,I,aa,-D. McEntee Gllbaugh. Funeral Directors 7th and line. Ihone ilajn 4 l-ady Assistant. Office ot County Coroner. EDWARD HOLMAN CO.. Funeral direct. ors. 20 3d st. i.,dy ssslstant. Fbone M. 607. J. P. I 1NLE. BOJT. Sd and Madlsoa. l-ady attendant. Phone Main O. A 1899. F. B DUNNING. Cnaertaker 414 East Alder. I-ady assistant. Fbone ast it. McENTF-E-EBICSOX CO. Undertakers. lady assistant. 409 Alder. H 1SS. ZELLER-BYRXES CO.. Funeral Dlreet ors. t.3 Knell. Both phonen. I ady asifsnt. suDsa-uie. uon t talce.it. JJOn t trifle Dispensary Medical Association, Dr. take the advice received and be well. R. PA U HUMOR KM. pure properly acred B0TtjiCll3 S-53?Er3! In Bono THE PORTLAND PORTLAND, 01 -EUROPEAN PIAJV MODERN BESI4CKANT COSr ONI MTT.I.IOX p-nT ,1.1k W - ! HOTEL OREGON Z CORNER SEVENTH AND STARK STREETS Portland's Ne,w and Modern Hotel. Rates $1 per Day and Up Z European Plan. WRIGHT-DICKINSON HOTEL CO Props. ttv, " 'SSl!'- Local and - ....... Liu Ml. -J 3 TV-.! . f 'But meets all trains. Rates SI and up. ,,. HOTEL PERKINS CO. F. 3. Richardson, Pres. I. . Shetland. Seo. C -rally J. F. DAVIE S. President St. Charles Hotel COMPANY (Inc.) Front and Morrison, Portland, Or. EUROPEAN PLAN ROOMS 50c TO $1.50 nRST-CLASS RESTAURANT IN CONNECTION THE Park St., between Morrison and Alder. CALUMET HOTEL s s mar s wjl a K-flr'f si Pets 8 .BEAUTIFUL HOTEL MOORE CLATSOP BEACH Seaside, Oregon Portland's Nearest Beach Resort Via A. & C. R. R. Open All Year. Directly overlooking the Pacific Ocean. A delightful Summer and Vinter resort. Hot salt baths and surf bathing. Sea foods a spe cialty. Walks, drives and boating. DAN J. MOORE, Prop. xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx A Racintarrl U. S. Pat. Office Wk. --&.: rtro t.f r.,4 Ti- .--. a Made by scientific - x blending of the best tropical fruit. I x - g g Ask your grocer for x the package bearing x this trade mark, g xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx HEADQUARTERS FOR TOI RISTS and COMMKRt I AL TRAVELERS. Special rate made to families and slo JCle gentlemen. The management will be Pleased at all times to allow rooms and give prices. A mod ern TurkiiU bath es tablishment In the hotel. H. C. BOWERS. Manager. HOTEL PERKINS . Fifth and Washington Sta. Tn thA Vl P U -f 4Vlj KLCnnf. J . 1 T " . " 1 -Til ""-"" ouuppiiig district.. J. no fin v- uL-tu-uaLO 1 1 1 ) 1 1' i in inn rvmrnvpsr long-distance phones in every room. Rooms with private bath, en suite and single. Large and modernly equipped sample-rooms. ELEGANT GRIT.T. Laoata - 1 Mode Imperial Hotel Seventh and Washington , PhiL Matirhan afc Sons. Props. mem FUe Rates 51.0(V$li55-$2.Ca C. O. DAVIS. Sec. and Treas. A Strictly First-Class and Modem Hotel Containing 1 70 Rooms. Only American and European Hotel in Portland. Irtmjr -Distance Phone In Every Rcom. free 'Bus Meet All Trains. Rates American. $3.0O per day and up. Rates European. $1.00 per day and up. Pr month, single room and board, $45 tu $110 accorU3z room ior -two, $5 to Board, without room $30 per month NORTON. A HOTEL ELEVENTH OFF WASHINGTON ST. Beautiful Grill R 00m American Bates to Vamillea and European Our Bus Meets All Trains Sample Suites with Batbs tor Traveling Men. MODERN COMFORTS MODERATE PRICES THE CORNELIUS "The House of Welcome," Corner Park and Alder. Portland's Bon Ton Transient HoteL Headquarters for the traveling public. European plan. Single, $1.50 and up. Double, $2.00 and up. Our omnibus meets all trains. H. E. FLETCHER, C. W. CORNELIUS, Manager. Proprietor. Delicious 1 Drink MgHM-r I