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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (July 6, 1909)
THE MORNING OREGON! AN. TUESDAY, JULY 6, 1909. SGHIVELY MAY GO FREE TO RESIGN Pressure Brought to Bear to Have Prosecutor Drop Spokane Charges. DAUGHTER TO GET PLACE Will Be Given State rositlon If Her Fattier Resigns, Is Report Of- .. flolal Explains Grounds on Which ire Asks Acquittal. BPOKASm ITash., July 6(Spe cial.) Pressure 1b bflng brought to bear on Prosecuting Attorney Pugh, of Ppokarte County, to secure dis missal of indiotnwnts returned by the (fraud Jury her, charplng Insurance Commissioner Schtvely with embezzlement and perjury In. connection with the Pa clflo Livestock Company. The object of the dismissal Is to open the way for Sehlvely to resign his state office and to choke off any further pro ceedings against him. Schl-ely has been assured that his daughter will be retained In a (rood position In a state office if he resigns. If the Impeachment charges come to trial before the Senate, acquittal will be asked on three grounds. The first Is tliaat Sfhlvely is accused as State Insurance Commissioner of crimes alleged to have occurred while he was simply Deputy Commissioner, and that as Com missioner, he cannot now be held in Jeopardy of his office for things that transpired! before he occupied that office. The second is that as Sehlvely was not a'publlo official, but merely a deputy, and that his superior only could have been legally answerable for the offenses. The third argument for acquittal is that Sehlvely has not deprived the state of a single dollar it was legally entitled to. Schivelys right to appeal to the Su preme Court if Impeached, has aroused discussion. Some attorneys hold that he has the rVyht, while others maintain that the Senate is the sole trial body in such cases. "Were Behlvely's office abolished, how ever, it is held that he would have the right of appeal on the ground that he had been deprived of an office to which he was regularly elected without due procee of law. 6ohlvelyB friends are urging the dis missal of the Spokane lndlctmonts and retirement of Sehlvely as the best way ont of the trouble. The indictment counts are incorporated in the charges to be brought before the Senate. Advocates of this course hold that in view of the heavy cost the impeachment proceedings must entail, Spokane County authorities could find it expedient to drop further pro secution. PORTLAND NURSE DROWNS Walter Tompkins Loses Life While Swimming In Willamette. SALEM. Or., July 6. (Special.) Walter Tompkins, a nurse at the Portland Sani tarium, was drowned in the Willamette River near his home at HopewelL op posite Salem, Sunday afternoon. Hte body was recovered thifl morning about 10 o'clock. He had gone home Sunday morn ing lor a short vacation. In the after noon he went swimming with, his brother Earl, 17 years old. Walter, who was 2i years of age, and in his second year as a nurse at the Port land Sanitarium, unconsciously drifted Into a whirlpool, and was sucked under by the current, not being a good swimmer. Karl had a narrow escape from drowning, being assisted by friends, who passed him a long pole, and thus rescued him. Walter had a wide circle of friends In Portland. HER FRIENDS PROMINENT Woman Detained ty Immigration Officials Promises Sensation. SEL,rTLE. July 5. Counsel for Mrs. Vera DeNois, the wealthy woman who arrived recently from Hongkong, and who is held in the immigrant detention ren for investigation on the charge that she is an alien and lacking in qualifica tion to enter this country, said today that he is a native of Iowa, where she lived until 17 years old. He said that she formerly lived at Long Branch, X. J. where she has relatives, and that Sena tors end Congressmen will be called on for testimony in the hearing. Mrs. De isms- counsel continued: "Mrs. DeXoIs is well known in Eastern crrcles. in London and in Paris. During iue jreyius trial sne was the special correspondent for a New York dally, and he has written several plays, which are copyrighted. FIVE BIG MILLS RESUME Two Thousand Men Set to Work, in Aberdeen Factories. ABERDEEX. Wash.. July (-(Special.) Two thousand men went to work this morning, when, after a month's shut down, five Aberdeen lumber mills resumed operations. Five more will begin tomor row morning. Tho mills which resumed work are Tnion, American, Wilson Bros., A. J. West and the Aberdeen Lumber & Shin gle Company. Mills to begin work tomor row are the ITartwood, S. E. Slado, C B. Burrows. Anderson-Mlddleton and the Vnlted States. In all mills resuming work, old hands, with few exceptions, returned to work, and mlllmen report plenty of laborers. The wages for yardmen is $2 a day. Dur ing the shutdown many of the mills have spent the time in making extensive and necessary repairs. JAPS TRY TO CROSS BORDER Dlssatisried Fishermen Leaving British Columbia for Sound. VANCOUVER, B. C July 6. (Special.) A large number of Japanese fishermen, dissatisfied with prices announced by can ners for salmon during the present sea son, are swarming toward the United Slates boundary with the intention of worming their way into Seattle by various "underground" routes. One Japanese has already been caught at Custer by a United States Immigra tion official, ant it la believed here that many more from Xw Westminster and Steveston, or "Cannery town, will try to follow suit. The eata -fix-td toy oanners was 124 centa during July and 10 cents during- August. Both white and Japanese fishermen wanted a flat rate of 15 cents. SEATTLE BOY LOSES EYE Another Has Three Fingers Torn, -Off by Giant Firecracker. SEATT.LJ3, July 5. Many persons were injured by firecrackers and pistols today. Ernest Bodie. aged 15, while engaged in a sham pistol duel with Leo Wolfe, a boy of like age, received the contents of a blank 23 cartridge in tho face, destroying the sight of his left eye. Steve Ivankovitch, a bartender. In a spirit of bravado, deliberately held a giant firecracker in his right hand while it ex ploded, and three fingers were torn off. Amputation of the hand was necessary. BOY IX DAYTON MAY DIE Firecrackers Explode In Pockets and He Is Badly Hurt. DAYTON. Wash.. July 6. (Special.) Two sctIous accidents are reported here as a result of the Fourth of July cele bration. Roy May, son of Grant May, a prominent farmer, was badly burned j WOMEN OF EUGENE RAISE - - r ;,"! Ij I . i i,s- j.iiy , ; I t - xVr tS. I j r ' " 11 i " ' 1 s : " g i i , .....& r sr&r&,isA I s s;; si :.!- I j' . ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ;- ," y 11 u..ii mi . -.j STRUCTURE WILL COST WHEX COM PLETFIJ" BETWEEN flOOO A U flSOO. EUGENE Or., July 5. (Special.) Money for a public fountain on the right of way of the Southern Pacific Company at the foot of Willamette street has been raised by the Women's Auxiliary of the Eugene Commercial Club and a contract let for construction of the fountain. The fountain will be 13 feet high and IS feet In diameter. Colored electric lights will be reflected through the falling water in the fountain. Flanking the fountain will be two beautiful ornamental columns donated by the Oregon Granite Co. and erected by the Eugene' Commercial Club. They weigh between 15,000 and 1S.O0O pounds each. The columns are up and finished and will be surmounted by handsome electroliers. and lacerated. The boy filled his pockets with firecrackers, disregarding the ad monitions of his mother. Some matches in his pockets Ignited and a series of explosions followed. It is feared the boy may not recover. Miss Marlon Ward, in attempting to alight from an omnibus at Mountain Home, when the horses became frighten ed, broke her ankle. CRACKERS GO OFF IX POCKET Stevenson Boy in Hospital as Re sult of His Celebration. STEVENSON.., Waslu. July 6. (Spe cial.) Dewey Hapgood, the 11-year-old son of Frank Hapgood, a local con tractor, started out to celebrate today with all his pockets stuffed with fire crackers. Gradually the lad's enthus iasm emptied one pocket after another, until this, afternoon he had but his trouser pockets left loaded with material for making noise. In some way this final , supply ignited and went off all at once. Little Dewey has been removed to the hospital, terri bly lacerated, and it Is feared that he will die. ONE BOY HURT AT SALEM Hand of Gabriel Johns Badly Torn by Giant Firecracker. SALEM, Or., July 6. (Special.)July 4 and 6 passed off quietly in Salem. There was no general celebration, owing to the dates for the cherry fair and carnival having been fixed for July 8. 9 and 10. Few accidents have been reported. Lit tle Gabriel Johns hand was badly torn by a giant cracker, and other minor ac cidents have occurred, but there have been no fatalities. SECOND DUEL VICTIM DIES William Heme Surprises Doctors by Ills Sudden Death. SALEM. Or., July 5. (Special.) William Herve, who shot and killed Henry Sul livan in a pistol duel at Gates some weeks ago, died yesterday mroning at the Salem Hospital as the result of wounds received In the battle. While the physicians had given up hope of saving the man, they did not expect him to die for two or three weeks. Recently an operation by Dr. W. H. Byrd, of this city, and Dr. C T. Wilson, of Portland, was performed, and some tem porary benefit derived, but there had been no nope of saving the man's life. Idaho Get Experiment Station. MOSCOW. Idaho. July 6. (Special.) -rotessor K. E. Elliott, dean of the Arrl cultural College department of the Uni versity of Idaho, left this morning for (jiagstone Junction, in Kootenai County. to arrange for the establishment there of the North Idaho Experimental Station. Paul Clagstone. Speaker of the Idaho Legislature, has presented the Agricul tural College 200 acres of land near the Junction of the Spokane & International and the Idaho & Washington Northern ttaiiroaos. Hood River Has 8000 Visitors. HOOD RIVER. Or., July 5. (Special.) lie oiggest ana most successful Fourth of July celebration In the history of Hood River was brought to a successful close tonignt, wun no accidents reported. Miss Mildred Metcalf -was Goddess ot Liberty. Addresses were given by Attorney Ernest t- famttn, of Hood River, and Senator imick oinnoii, or ine Dulles. Three thousand visitors were here from The Dalles, Cascade Locks, Mosler and oictcusuii ana wniis esaimon. Wash. Juneau Marshal Kills Man. jujsau, Alaska, July 5. Mike Samlsh, a Slavonian laborer, wu shot and killed today by catv Manhii -mi cahy, after he had, slashed, the JtTn-tni JOY DESPITE RUIN Celebrations Held Throughout Pacific Northwest. THOUSANDS AT VANCOUVER Parade and Athletic Sports Attract Crowds Elks Lodge Wins First Prize for Best Decorated Float Soldiers March. VANCOUVER, Wash., July 6. (Special.) Despite the rain that fell continuously from 11 o'clock today, the celebration -was one of the best attended ever held in FUND FOR PUBLIC FOUNTAIN Vancouver. Thousands of people thronged the streets and the City Park, watching xne parade, athletic sports, horse races. Da noon ascension and parachute leap. The day was also one of general re jolclng because the rain, badly needed by crops throughout the country, had ar rived. in the civic and military parade the First Infantry participated. Colonel George K. McGunnegla being marshal of me day. For beet lodge floats, the Elks won first prize and the Woodmen of the world second. The oldest couple S5 and S6 years was Mr. and "Mrs. Thn xroctor. Kong Loy, a Chinaman, won a second prize lor a float Following the parade. A. El Clark, of r-ortiana, delivered an oration In the City Park. This afternoon the athletic snorts wra held in the park. The soldiers held a field meet which was of enough Interest 10 noia une immense crowd despite the aownpour or rain. Hosecart No, 1. CaD tain Oscar Woods, won the first prize in a contest this evening, making three blocks and getting water in 49 secn-nfls A challenge was received from the team rrom fct. John. Or. No accidents marred the day and tha celebration ended with a big free dance in uio auditorium. CELEBRATION HELD INDOORS neavy i tain rail in All Parte ol Clackamas County. okeuon CITT, Or., July 5. (Special.) nam ieu m torrents in Clackamas County today, but most of the Fourth of July celebrations were carried on accord ing to schedule. Tho Oak Grove cele Drauon was abandoned. Several hundred people went to Gladstone Park, where the big auditorium afforded a shelter, and neard a splendid oration by State Senato neuges. .miss Myrtle Tooze read the Declaration of Independence Celebrations took place at Highland, oiwiuy. wngnvs springs and Moun Pleasant. In the latter nlace the cises were held in the schoolhouse, the i. u-cipai aaaresses being given by George limits), os. roruana, and Captain i. appcraon. representative Walter A. jimicK aeuvered the oration at Sandy. ciouiauras iook place Saturday at wusonvme and Oswego. County Judge Dimick delivered the oration at Clata kanle and Circuit Judge Campbell was mo opemier at tne Astoria celebration. WATER'S ARRIVAL CHEERED Grants Pass Celebrates With Unique Irrigation Parade. GRANTS PASS, Or.. July 5. Orcl1 Despite small showers, the third day's wDoance at the celebration was good. -" morning exercises were devoted principally to outdoor and field sports. f Z "c' iiijii mere was a game ttim aquatic sports. H'l. . . "c ich.ujhl entnusiasm was reached when water from the irrigation ditches was let into Sixth atiwt tn j unique Irrigation demonstration parade, i -.cliii.c xivuiec sweuea into a large stream flowing, and hundreds of people interested in the outcome of the irrigation project sent up a mighty chorus of cheera m commemoration of the great irrigation system which was launched last Spring by the efforts of the local business men and farmers. TEN THOUSAND AT MEDFORD Parade and Auto Races Are Fea- tares of Celebration. MBDFORD, Or., July 5.-(Special.)-Ten thousand people celebrated here today The entire affair was in charge of the Medford Fire Company, assisted by the women of the greater Medford Club. In the parade this morning, many of the civic and secret societies were represented, including the G. A. R. There were also many floats. The most exciting events of the day were the auto races, in which four cars entered. A six-cylinder Ford won. making a--run of 1& milea in 28 -xnirmtes. over ln- different country roads. The entire day ' nas Deeo void or accidents. Tillamook Enjoys Excursion. TILLAMOOK. Or, July 5. (Special.) notwithstanding a heavy downpour of rain which marred the pleasures of the celebration, there was a large crowd in the city and the people availed them- elves or the opportunity of taklnir their first ride on the Pacific Railroad Navigation Companrs road. Eight flatcars were fitted up and gaily dec- rated with bunting, and hundreds of persona were taken on an excursion to Hobsonvllle and Bay City. The ex cursionists were accompanied by the Tillamook Concert band. Eugene Has Bis Parade. ETJGEXE, Or., July 6. (Special.) The exercises today consisted of a parade of 64 floats. Miss Emma Travis was God dess of Liberty, while Miss Margaret j Dunn and Miss Minnie Chambers repre sented Columbia and Justice, respectively. Music was furnished by Salem and Eu gene bands. Tha Declaration of Independence was read by L. R. Alderman, of the Univer sity of Oregon. There was special music by Mrs. Mlddleton, and the oration of the day was delivered by P. H. D'Arcy, ol salem. Big Crowds at Harrlsburg. HARRISBURG, Or., July 6. (Special.) The celebration here was without serious accidents. The principal features were the parade, the address of welcome by Dr. W. H. Dale, the address of the day by L. L. Swan, of Albany, and the ballgame, Coburg vs. Halsey. In which Coburg won. 6 to 9. Harrisburg enter tained the largest crowd In her history. T IS T INSISTS IOXE PEOPLE INTEND ED TO MURDER HIM. Shooting Begins as Result of Man's Jealousy and Attempt to Choke Woman Friend. HEPPNER, Or.. July 5. (Special.) Charles Earheart, in lail here for shoot ing up the town of lone Friday night- still insists that the people of that town wanted to murder him, and that he had not been drinking. He is awaiting an In vestigation of the affair by Deputy Prose cuting Attorney oodson. b rom another version of the shooting. it is said that Earheart filled up on bad whisky during the afternoon, and in the evening went to the hotel conducted by Airs. Uelnger, with whom, it is said, he had been keeping company for some time. ana demanded that she give up the hotel. it is said Earheart made the demand be cause of Jealousy. Mrs. Geinger refused his demand. whereupon he grabbed her and began cnoiung ner. Frank Wait, traveling auditor for the wind lilver Lumber Company, was pres ent, and forced Earheart to release his grip on the woman. This made Earheart furious, and he threatened to "get them au. earheart then left the hotel, followed by Mrs. Geinger. He met Henry Clark. .oars, ueinger's son-in-law, drew a knife on Jlark and threatened to kill him nark pulled out his revolver, and heeran in 1115. jvij-b lieinger grappled with Clark, ana tne live shots went wild. Earheart men went into the Pastime saloon and started to raise a disturbance. Here he threatened to "get" several neonle of tha town, and to clean up the whole Gelnger- vi iv 1 ii 1 j 1 1 1 y . Leaving the Pastime saloon, Earhart uru.e ir.10 me walker & Tate hardware sioie, secured a shotgun and some sheila and, entering the . street from the rear! met w llllam Clark, a brother of Henry. 111 company Wltn tjnarlea Snorru r.. heart ordered tne men to climb over the ar-u wnue complying with his r. quest he opened fire' on Clark, the shot liming enect in Ulark's shoulder. ' ' - a.uvi, Dmiiri Cashier Cronin and Ed Rail .ni.ri, bank, Earheart opened Are. shattering the bank window. Cronin and Ball returned the fire, and were lolned bv othor- citi zens, also armed. Earheart fled, and half a. uunurea snoxs were sent after the flee ts 111u.11. in me meiee, w. H. Escue, of Portland, was badly wounded. Earheart took refuge under a warehouse, and later .m.cuuc. e was slightly wounded. uijicr- lone citizens. M'COEMICK PLANT WEST CHEHAtuIS DESTROYED. OF Two Hundred Men TTirMm -.. uoss is Between $100,- ne , o.iu iuo,u(j. thj JrlALJS. Wash.. Jntv K J-nis morning at 4 o'clock the Mefra.. , v. luuclU. mick Lumber Company plant, about 30 '"" irom ivere, on the South Bend Dranch road Was totAlltr betrn...d W.. v., a losg OI aoout $300,000. The blaze, when first discovered, was a small one. In the boiler-house. There was not enough steam up at the time however, to start the pumps going. Only a residence and small shingle mill were saved. The MoCormick nlant pmnlnv'' ok ZOO men and was one of the best-equipped 6"3i miiis in tnis section. - iciegrapnio communication with ih. Cormlck having been cut off. It was im possible yesterday to learn the extent of the loss to the McCormick Lumber company's property. J. E. Wheeler and associates, of this city, are the principal owners of the property, which was pur- chased 18 months ago from Harrv Mi. uorraicK. Mr. Wheeler saia last night that he did not Doiieve the loss would exceed $100,000, an oi wnicn was covered by insurance. MILIjS at rainier burned Total Iioss Is $22,000, With No In- sura nee to Owners. RAINIER, Or.. July 6. fSDecial.W Ft. which broke out in the sawmill plant of Farris Bros., at U:30 this morning, de stroyed the saw and planing mill nlant. together with the plant of the Eureka Planing Mill Company, whose plant was situated within a few feet of the sawmill. The fire spread rapidly, and all was one solid blaze within two minutes from the first Hash. The loss to Farris Bros, is approximately $13,000. The loss of the Eureka Planing Mill Company is Bome- thing like $10,000, with no insurance. The principal losers in the planing- mill com pany are.: Ed Clark $3600, Mrs. Jesse Munden $3000, Mrs. S. Hood $1000, Tatum & Bowen, of Portland, $365, Jacobson Bade Co., Portland, loss unknown, and several others to the extent of $500 or more. Part of the machinery in tha planing mill was involved in IMigatlon at the time of the fire. A bill Tnaa been Introduced In the British Parliament to allow women to practloo as law agents 1b BcxKHatA. if- BEFORE LEAVING FOR SERVING TRAYS See the new fancy wood Serving Trays, with brass or wood handles, mahogany and green designs. PRICES $S.OO to $1 l.OO WHY PAY CASH? WE OFFER CREDIT Don't hesitate to ask us for credit. It's one of the strongest features of our rapidly growing business. We will charge anything in our store to your account any time. All that's "necessary is to come in and open an account then you may order by telephone if you wish, Exchange 11, A 6171, and we will promptly deliver your phone purchase to your residence or office. Try it and you will be surprised at the convenience and the promptness, too. Don't forget that nearly 90 per cent of the world's business is done on credit. We so licit your monthly accounts, and will gladly place your name on our regular monthly lists. FREE REST ROOM, DESK ROOM AND STATIONERY. WOOD ARD, CLARKE & CO. di?ct Drtrvmf cl trTTLl A VT wr A onrxTonz-ii.t WOMAN BADLY BEATEN DRUNKEN FARMHAND MAKES ASSAULT ON EMPLOYER. Mrs. Elizabeth Fields, LilvLn-i Near Stevenson, Removed to Hospital In Serious State. STEVENSON. Wash., July 5. Speclal.) Mrs. Elizabeth Fields, a widow living with her son, Edward Fields, on a ranch three miles from Stevenson, .was terribly beaten about the head yesterday by Jack Donovan, a farmhand, who had Just re turned from a Fourth of July spree, and Is now lying In the looal hospital, hover lngr between life and death. Donovan was taken prisoner today after an all night chase by the Sheriff, and Is locked up In the County Jail, awaiting the out come of the woman's Injuries. According to the story pieced together Dy the Sheriff, Mrs. Fields' son went to I . J -r-, ... I with friends, leaving his mother and the i i -i in iittnu aione on me ranco. uonovan asked permission to come to this town to see an acquaintance, and left the T-i pi H H n 1 H - f ftflrlv In T h r mnrnlnp TIa SDent the dav here in rather Invlal onm II - - I Pany, and started for the ranch late in the afternoon, much under the Influence of liquor. Mrs. Fields had meanwhile gone out to pick blackberries and was returning to her home Just as Donovan came along the road. She Is supposed to have re buked him for his condition, and the man, angered at her words, beat her unmerci fully over the head and shoulders with a Winchester rifle that he carried. After clubbing the woman into unconsciousness, ho left her lying in the roadway, made his way to the ranch, and taking another gun, disappeared in the underbrush. Parties passing along the road found Mrs. Fields lying in a pool of blood, with a broken rifle stock nearby, and the bent barrel a little further off. She was brought to Stevenson, as were the clews to the crime. The woman was hurried to the hospital, and the Sheriff notified. He recognized the remains of the gun as the I one he had seen Donovan often carrv. and at once left in his pursuit with a couple of deputies. The Sheriff came up with Donovan in the brush this afternoon. Donovan hesitated a minute, and then gave himself up without any struggle. - Motorists Eat Grape-Nuts It makes rough roads easy "There's a Reason1 Come and See These English Bath Towels, linen . 75 to 2.50 IWash Rags . ., , . .5-25 Bleached Towels 25 to 1.50 Sponge Bags, rubber lined . . 25r to 1.00 Rubber-Lined Bags for bathing suits, in black, blue, brown, black and white check 75 to $1.00 Fancy and Plain Roll-Ups, rubber lined, for toilet ar ticles, specially priced at $1.00 to 3.00 Bathing Shoes, black and white, pair 50 and 75 Bath Caps, plain . ., . . . 15 to 75 Bath Caps, fancy .. . $1.5O-$2.0O Waterproof Blankets ?1.75-$2.50 Lister's Towels, dozen .......... 30-5 Rubber-Lined Toothbrush Cases . ... .,.,,... 25 Rubber-Lined Wash-Cloth Cases 25 Rubber and Metal Drinking Cups 25 to 1.00 Paper Blankets 50 Water Wings ...25-35 Swimming Collars ,..50 Rubber Pillow Slips. 75 Consult them often. They will answer all your questions. Some people think that because such-and-such a soap is made on the other side of the At lantic, it is necessarily as good as, or better than, Ivory Soap. Why should it be? Don't Americans make the best locomo tives, the best cutlery, the best cottons in all the world? Why shouldn't they make the best soap? THEY DO. Ivory Soap 99o Per Cent. Pure. 35 Grown for Pacific PTortnw-Mt Soil and 0)lmat. Now on dUplny at all bst dealers. Ask for Catalog-no. If notonsalA in your neighborhood, writ na, stvinq name of your dealer, mad we will mail yon a packet of flower seeds f re for your tronbls FROJJT AND YAMHILL Fort Land. Or. Millions Say So When millions of people use for years a medicine it proves it9 merit. People who know CASCARETS' value buy over a million boxes a month. It's the biggest seller be cause it is the best bowel and liver medicine ever made. No matter what you're using, rust try CAS CARETS cmct you 11 See. sir CASCARBTS lOo a bx lor week's treatment, all drnsTlat. Bisrsreat seller In the world. Million boxes a month. TRAVEL BY SEA TRAINTIME NOWEQUALLED h Daylight Ride Down Columbia and Through Golden Gate Rates f Upper Deck SAN -Main Deck tSeconddass FRANCISCO (ineaia ana Berts in cm a en.) S. S. State ot California I. Bf. Nopander, Mutrr) Sntls Saturday A. M. SAW KRASfCISCO & PORTLAND S. S. CO. M. J. ROCHE!. C T. A, 142 Xfclrd St. Pbonen A 1402, Main 403. J. W. RAJVSOM, Poclc Agent, Alnaworta Poote. Vhonfa A 1234, Main 2&S THE COAST FRENCH MIRRORS A new lot French Panel Mirrors, in varied de signs, rosewood and antique pattern. PRICES TO $40l00 FINE FRAMING OF PICTURES Is a specialty for which this store is famous. A picture is often spoiled by an improper frame, and a beautiful frame is often spoiled in the making by careless workmen. The charm of & choice picture is always much im proved by a proper and artistic treatment. Our Art Department is manned by men of taste. They are past masters in the art of selecting frames and in making them, and oftentimes their advice in the selection of a picture or the proper way to hang it will be of value to you. ?ladly FREE PHONES IN ART DEPARTMENT. THIS IS THE BEST TIME THE YEAR FOR A TEW ATE OR BRIDGB. As there la little or no danger of ton arums or other troubles while Spring laats. Our plates give the mouth a nat ural expression, and will Dro v. a Laac- Ins; comfortL DR. W. A. WISE tPrcaident and llanaccr. 23 Tnn E.tabllahed In PorttanaV We will give you a good. 221c gold or porcelain crown tot, ........ .9 Molar crowns ................... &.oo 22k bridge teeth S.OO Gold or enamel fillings.......... XJOO SI Tver fillings JW Inlay fillings of all kinds 2-50 Good rubber plates ........... S.OO The best red rubDer plate. .... .. 7J50 Painlees extraction -GO Painless extractions free when platea or bridge work Is ordered. Work guaranteed lor 16 years. THE W1SEDENTAL Ctt Tbe Failing BlUg, 3d and Waak. Sta. Office hours 8 A. M. to 8 f, M, Snndaya, 0 to L. Ffconea A and Mala 202. FOR Sour Stomach by completely and promptly dierestinir all ha food you eat. stops Dyspepsia and Indigestion and makes the stomach sweet. It is guaran teed to relieve you. and if it fails, your money will at once be refunded Vy your dealer from whom you purchased it. Every tablespoonful of Kodol digests 2 54 pounds of food. Try it- ($15.00 ' f$27.50 5.00 $1135 lJlwMWlwljllll imnimn 2 ( "rt'","iinr nifc) uiU rir-ftri- ' n i i ill lllu ICodol 0