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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (April 1, 1913)
THE 3IORXIXG OKEGOMAX, TUESDAY, APRIL 1, 1915. 11 '49ERS WILL REVEL Commercial Club to Be Scene of Frontier Carnival. LAWLESSNESS TO PREVAIL Hungry (iok-h Saloon and Denizens of Camp Will Be Seen In Gun play, banning and OUier frills of Mining Life. While many of th people of Port land. In proper recalls, will be la at tendance at the Grand Opera produc tion tonight, there will be a riot of riannel shirts and bearskin chaps, bowte knives and dangerous-looking runs In the bid dining-room of the Portland Commercial Club, where a -bunch of the boys" will be -whooping Vr dp In the Hungry Gulch Saloon at the -Da of -4" cabaret entertain ment which has been provided for them by the entertainment committee. The gambling rooms of the Hungry Gulch Se.oon will be run so wide open that the scene is bound to bring- tears to the eyes of Sheriff Word If he calls." ay ths members of the committee In charge, "but If he does call and at tempt to put the lid on. let him be ware, for the swiftest set of gunmen that '"Wolfvllle' and Reddog' and all of the other frontier mining camps In history and notion can proauie there to defend tbetr rights to whoop things up according to the dlctatesof their own untrammelled consciences." Ohertff te Be Bay. W. C North will be the bona fide Sheriff of Hungry Gulch and with In dians, miners. Mexicans, mining pro moters, ramblers, crooked and straight, he and his posse of trusty deputies will have their hands full all the time. W. J. Hofmann. the "pride of the Hungry Gulch Saloon." Is offering- a reward of $10 for the man who will pick out C. C. Chapmaln In his deep disguise. H. Beckwlth. resplendent in the reddest vest he can dig: up, will pre. side over an old-fashioned Wells-Fargo office. In which will be displayed much of the equipment that was actually used on the Pacific Coast by that com pany in the days of '49. Fred T. Hyskell and G. L. Bliven will be In the throng- as mining- pro moters with plenty of stock to sell. W. K. Coman. Fred Vogler and U A. Colton will preside over the wheels and the faro games with C. F. Wright. George W. Klelser. H. U Keats and others as "cappers." H. U Idleman and W. F. Ros as Mexicans will smoke the appro priate number of cigarettes and will be prepared at all limes to knife some of the unsuspecting denizens of the camp. If the excitement appears to be lagging; In the slightest degree. Frills Are Premised. The tragic story of "dangerous Dan McGrew" will be retold by George L Baker In appropriate costume, and the "lady what's known as Lou" and sev eral of her sisters will be there Im personated by Miles Standlsh, 0. K. J tilery. Jimmle Dunne and others. C F. Brrg will be the one representative of Italia In the camp and A. C Black will uphold the glory of the. Mongolian race and woe to the man who risks dust In Black's fan-tan game. Amona- the prospectors who will throng the dancehall or clamor at the bar for the "nose paint" aispenseo. oy "Hattlesnake" Dean Vincent. J. Fred Larson will represent the Scandinavian element, and Stanley Cleroence ana others will appear In all characters ranging from stage drivers and scouts to the down-and-outrrs who linger still about the headquarters of Vincent. A. O. Clark will appear as the Indian chief and will give a war dance lor me ap nroval of the miners. Edgar B. Piper, president of the Com mercial Club, will formally open the Jinks at Hungry Gulch. After that the entertainment committee win taae mo affair out of his hands and see If they can make the current of events move so fast that the ordinary visitor will be "on the run and three jumps be hind the band-wagon" throughout the evening. Portland from Seattle, where be ts a prominent business man. Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Booth, of Eugene. registered at the Imperial yesterday. George 3. Klebler. a mining operator of Spokane. Is registered at ths Port land. Mary Garden, of the Chicago Grand Opera Company. Is registered at ths Oregon. Ed Myer. of Prineville. in which dis trict bs has a sheep ranch. Is at the Perkins. T. A- Campbell, of Jackson, Mich-, and E. E. Warner, of Milwaukee, are at ths Imnerial. Mrs. E. B. Carrier and Mrs. H. L. Downs, of Denver, a.-e registered at the Portland. F. P. Phillips, of The Dalles, is In the city on business, and la registered at the Perkins. Mr. and Mrs. A. Combe!, head of a party of grand opera folk who are registered at the Bowers. Mrs. C. H. Solberg. of Seattle, aecom panled by her daughter, Anna Louise Solberg, Is at ths Portland. M. H. McCalL of Spokane, represent' Ing the Western Retail Lumbermen's Association. Is at ths Oregon. Emillo Venturlnl and Henry Gtsey, members of the Chicago Grand Opera Company, are registered at the Carl ton. Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Hurley and chll dren. of Tacoraa, en route home from Southern California, are registered at the Oregon. Luisa Tetraralnl. of the Chicago Grand Opera Company, will arrive In Portland this morning, and will taks a suite at the Multnomah. Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Gore, of Medford, are at the Imperial. Mr. Gore is prominent fruitgrower and business roan of the Rogue River Valley. Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Hayes and daugh ter Marlon, and Mr. and Mrs. W. N. Mitchell and daughter, all of Haver hill. Mass.. and Mr. and Mrs. William Beggs, of Boston, are at the aiuitnoman. Dr. Leo J. Frachtenberg. an ethnolo gist of the Smithsonian Institution, who has been compiling Indian languages on the Slieta Reservation for several years. Is at 41 Twenty-first street. North, suffering from a-nervous break down. CHICAGO. March SI. (Special.) Following Portland persons were at Chicago hotels today. Congress. Wil liam C- Bristol; at the Great Northern, P. K. Maule. ADXIN ISW GUILTY POHTLAVn AD CLTJB WINS FIRST ROrXD IV FIGHT. INCINERATOR IS PROBABLE City Contract Recommended for Dis posal of Dead Animals. Portland probably will have an ani mal crematory. The Board of Health yesterday sent a request to the City Council to enter Into a contract with the Fertilizer Reduction Company to allow the company to construct a reduction plant near the city and take over the task of cremating all horses, dogs and other animals that die In the city or are killed at the pound. The company haa agreed to take up all the animals free of charge to the city and to derive the revenue for the reduction plant In the aale of fertilizer and other products made from the ani mals. This will mean a material saving to the city because of the fact that at present the animals are burned at the city Incinerator and there is no revenue derived. An average of SO horses are burned at the plant each month. PERSONAL MENTION. A, J. Davis, of Kelso, Is at tha Per klna William Hunter, of Heppner. Is at the Carlton. Mrs. E. W. Smith, of Tacoma. Is at tha Bowers. Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Blgham. of Salem, are at the Oregon. K. S Mi'Gowan. of McGowan. Wash. is at the Imperial. A. A. Nlsscn Is registered at ths Carlton from Astoria. J. C. Freeman, of Moro, Or., registered at the Imperial yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Eells. of Phila delphia, are at the Oregon. Jo: n F. Wlllard. a Los Angeles busi ness man. ts at the Portland. Mr. and Mrs. K. Francis, of Vancou ver. B- C. are at the Imperial. W. II. Btirkhardt. of Salem, is at the Perkins. He is a mining man. George F. Thompson registered at the Bawers yesterday from Seattle, Mano A. Zan Is registered at the Multnomah from San Francisco. Mr. and Mrs. I. E. Borles. of San Francisco, are at the Multnomah. Mr. and Mrs. Lee W. Roberts, of Walla Walla, are at the Bowers. 12. B. Moore, a Corvallis business man, registered at the Perkins yesterday. C. B. Hart, an Aberdeen tlmberman. registered at the Perkins yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Tucker, of New York, registered at the Carlton yester day. Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Schoenlng are registered at the Carlton from Chi cago. Mr. and Mrs. F. S. Griffith, of Marsh field, registered at the Oregon yester day. K. C. Cheasty la registered at the Prosecution of Merchants for Fraud ulent and Fake Advertising to Be Pushed. The committee on advertising law and ethics of the Portland Ad Club scored Its first success in the prosecu tion of merchants for fraudulent and 'ake advertising on window cards, when H. Adkln, of 73 North Sixth street, was found guilty In Judge Mor row's court yesterday and was fined HO. Adkln was Indicted under the state law against false statement In adver tising several weeks ago, the evidence being secured under the Ad Club com mittee. Sweaters 'n the window of his store were advertised on a window card as "all wool, marked down from 12 to $1.5." One of the sweaters was purchased by representatives of the committee, and when It was tested out It was shown that tha "all wool" gar ment was only about half wool. Adkln offered to plead guilty if a fine of $50 was Imposed and then suspended. Judge Morrow refused to do this, and his plea was withdrawn and a plea of not guilty entered. W. Murphy han dled the case for the District Attor ney's office, and was assisted by W. B. Shlvety, who represented the Ad Club. Up to the last moment every effort was made by friends of Adkln to have the trial 'called off." A, G. Clark, ohalrman of the Ad Club committee, received six telephone calls from mer chants In the city day before yester day, demanding that he should "see Morrow and have the matter dropped." Judge Morrow says that he intends to have the cases of other merchants who are under similar Indictment hur ried to trial. There are now six cases pending, and the Ad Club committee will assist In every way possible In the prosecution. "It has been a difficult thing to get convictions under the state law hereto fore." said a member of the commit tee yesterday, "but this conviction gives us a precedent UDon which to work, and we are in hope that we will be able to do much effective work the coming year In weeding out the fraudulent and fake advertisers from the city, and giving the consumers of Portland a sound basis of confidence In advertising." CITIZENS ASK PARKS Delegations Visit Board to As certain Plans. VOTES ARE CONDITIONAL City Officials Are Told Bond Issue Will Bo Supported If Districts Needing Playgrounds) Are Promised Improvement. To make sure that sections of the city needing parks and playgrounds will be taken care of If the proposed Sf.009.000 bond Issue Is authorized by the voters at the June election, delega tions from many parts of the city ap peared before the City Park Board .yes terday to ascertain the plans of the Board. Every member of the Board Including Mayor Rushlight pledged himself to fa. vor granting parks and playgrounds to sections not already provided. A large delegation from the Mount Scott dis trict, beaded by U Rossall and H. T. Cummlngs, requested that a park be established In their section. The Board took a Vote which was unanimously In favor of this district. A delegation from the Peninsula dis trict asked that the Board go on record favoring several narks and play grounds In that district. One site the delegation asked the Board to buy Is outh of Kllllngsworth avenue betweea Congress and Klrby streets and another between Columbia and Peninsula i-aras. Still another request was for the pur chase of 20 acres adjoining Peninsula rarK in on nemon aiatriui- The people of Tents requested tbat the city take over the County Park .. in , V -4 .- ,atBrift aj. aoon as It be comes a psrt of the city. July 1. There were several otner requests. The speakers at yesterday's meeting were emphatic In the belief that the people of their districts would support the bond Issue If they were assured of getting parka. Bids were opened by the Board for the Improving of Terwilliger Boulevard with some form of hard surface from the head of Hamilton avenue to Slavin r A Ttim hlH, will Ha tftbulated and considered at a special meeting of the Board Friaay axternoon i u Bids were opened for the paving of TAhnr Park. The lowest bid Is for $14,600. The figures will be tabulated ana consiaerea oy me Board Friday. RAILROAD'S XICKXAME SUGGES TIONS NUMEROUS. THREE WITNESSES FOUND IN CHTNE&E CASES. Detectives Think They Can EstabliMi Connection Between Both Crimes Committed Here. Evidence showing that two murders of Chinese, in widely separated sec tions of Chinatown, two weeks ago, were part of one general plot, will be presented to the grand jury within a few days, in the form of an accusa tion against Chin Wing and Yung Hue, as the murderers of Chung Ah Gong. It Is asserted that Detectives Tlchenor and Abbott have found three witnesses who will Identify these men as the ones who rushed out of the Nom Kim Low Restaurant on North Fourth street. Im mediately after Chung waa shot, shov ing revolvers Into their pockets as they went. Hitherto there has been grave doubt whether any connection could be shown between the murder of Chung and that of Lam Foon. which occurred 15 minutes earlier, at Second and Oak streets and for which four men. Including Lew Soon, have been Indicted. The slowness with which evidence came out with reference to the Fourth-street murder, while all was plain sailing in the other, led to a belief that their hap pening at the same time was merely a coincidence and that the killing of Chung probably was not a part of the general tong war which broke out here and In Seattle that night. This doubt is said to be cleaTed away by the statements of the three wit nesses, who say that they had just started up to the restaurant to eat. when they heard shots and a moment later Chin Wing and Yung Hue rushed past them. The connection exists In the fact that these two men mere arrested early the following morning by Detectives Hyde and Vaughn in rooms adjoining a restaurant owned by Lew Soon on Flanders street. Both admit that they are members of the Hop Stng tong. The Tnlled States Is the world's largest eroducer of motion picture fllir.s and a coed bar or Its product Is exported more than t.w,wv rt in ivi. i nrac-ionnni ox me Alms exported west to Great Britain. Reward of $30 In Unique Contest Will Be Given Letters Are Piled High In Office. With heaps of letters containing nicknames" for the Portland. Eugene A Eastern Railway stacked up in the offices of the publicity department, the unique contest for a reward or ao o be paid for the best name suggested came to an end last nigni, ana me winner will be announced within a few days. Entries came fast yesterday. Every-, body seemed to have waited until the last day In the afternoon to choose a suitable name for the new lnterurban system. Mall carriers dumped whole sacks full of letters on the tables of tbe publicity department, while about half the mall opened by the chief clerk to President Strahorn had to be re ferred to the Beck building. No one stopped to count the letters. They were ripped open and filed for reference. They were from young folks and old ones, and from all parts of the Pacific Coast; they were written In prose and in rhyme, and all of them showing an intense Interest In the subject of elec trical lnterurban development of the Willamette Valley. The name now to be selected by the company will be one which has some special reference to the country served by the railroad and one that will recall Western Oregon to mind wherever the name may be seen. Officers of the road are well pleased with the results ob tained In carrying on this contest, es pecially the value of the wide publicity given It. The last poem received yesterday was a copy of a letter written to her father by Mrs. Ada E. Soule, of Eugene. It was as follows: Grand View Farm. Eugene, Or. Dear Pad : At last we've reached the promised land. Where crops were never known to fall ; With plenty of money at our command and pluck and health We have prosperity, "by the tall.'' Better leave that dreary place. That old sun-baked, wind-swept land: Find here Nature's smiling face and mam moth crone; WUb rain and sunshine hand In hand." When you seek our Oregon home. Come by the route called "Neverfall," Where live the people who never ram happy, contented. Cay. Dad. this Is no fairy tale. Dear dad, and mother, come out soon; Here we always have plenty of rain; The grass always green, flowers In bloom. Come soon, dear dad! Your happy children. JACK, BABY AND JANSS. SANDY TANGLE SETTLED CITY APPROPRLVTES $23,004 OUT OF GENERAL FUND. Arrangements Made With Contract ins Firm Provides Against Confiscation of Property. By paying approximately $23,000 out of the city's general fund to assist property owners In making their pay ments, the street committee of the City Council yesterday cleared up the as sessment problem on Sandy boulevard and recommended for passage by the Council the ordinance assessing the cost of the boulevard Improvement to the property owners. A special meeting of the Council will be held Thursday to put the ordinance through and clear up the tangle of affatrs which has both ered the Council for more than two months. The meeting of the committee was held at the City Hall yesterday morn ing and waa attended by a large delegation of the Sandy boulevard property owners and representatives of the contracting company which put In the Improvement. After going Into tbe details of the situation it waa decided to remit to the property owners tbe .CffimiM Given on Charae Accounts if Same Are Paid in Full on or Before the tenth Manicuring and Hair Dressing Parlors, 2d Ulr.Shoe Shining Parlors in Basement Olds, Woriman & King ENTTEE BLOCK MOEEISOST, TENTH, WEST PARK AND ALDER STREETS . Store Opens 8:30A.M. "THE DAYLIGHT STORE Store Closes 5:30 P. M Our Men's $15 Suits Are Unequaled Men'a Store, Main Floor If you've never worn one of our famous $15.00 Suits step in today and well show you ... .-j - . i. :i j 11.. .t V. j, rna 'Rafts. mntArinlis Rmnrtpr stvles anrl better "V can t De aupucaiea in Btyie, qtiauijr aim xju ui mc uij ei r""- witb. a broad range to choose from, in neat checks, stripes, novelty mixtures, blue worsteds. Every Suit guaranteed to lit you percecuy Deioro iv, Double "S. & H." Trading Stamps on all cash purchases today, serges and black worsteds. leaves the store Men's New Spring Suits $20 and $25 Every Suit guaranteed to fit you perfectly before itW mps on all casn purcnases toaay. r New Line Auto Dusters $1.50 to $10.00 a suit inai Better materials, smarter styles and better workmanship, New English snug-fitting models, also the popular Norfolks, and two or three-button single-breasted sacks in a splendid line of the new Spring patterns and colorings. Suits made from all-wool materials and tailored with tbe greatest of care by Michael Sterns & Co. and Brandegee, Kincaid Co. two of the best clothes-makers in America. Examine these suits at your first opportunity. All sizes tPOff flfl and every weave. Priced at $20 and PaWsJ.W Gabardine Raincoats at $25 The new Spring Gabardines are here in splendid as sortment of styles one particularly stylish model, with belted back, known as the "Guardsman." De cidedly new and smart hi appearance and made from best rainproof materials, with close-fitting collars and strapped cuffs. A coat that's serviceable and dressy for all occasions. All sizes in the as- CQ Cf flfh sortment. Double stamps today VaViiVW Our new Spring line of Auto Dusters has now ar rived and await your choosing. Single or double breasted styles, with belted backs, large protection cuffs and close-fitting collars. Several new models shown in Portland only at this store. Materials are linens, silks, alpaca and khaki. Very serviceable gar ments for auto and traveling wear. We have a com plete line of sizes ranging from 34 jf Tf f ftfh up to 46. They are priced at $1.50 to ap X Ve W Men's Bath Robes $3 to $6.98 Men's Summer-weight Bath Kohes in dozens of new styles, handsomely trimmed. They are made from lightweight washable materials, Terry cloth and silks, also showing new Spring lines of Pullman Robes in popular materials and leading styles, vvnatever you may need in this line, rest assured we have it, and at a did 1200 Pairs Men's Pants at Factory Prices The great special sale of men's and young men's Pants contin ues today with unabated interest. Scores, yes, hundreds of men have taken advantage of this great opportunity to buy pants at regular factory prices. "We have still a full assortment, of sizes from 28 to 42 waist measure, and a wide range of materials. Arranged in 3 Special Lots $2.69 $3.19 $3.59 Strictly hand-tailored from the world's largest and best-known makers of men's high-grade pants Rose & Co., Rosenwald & Weill and Present & Co. Materials used are only of the best ' qualities and the patterns are new and attractive stripes and novelty effects. Cut full peg and semi-peg style, in good weights for Spring and Summer wear. Every pair finished with expert MW. Not cheat) cants, bat reliable grades at very low prices. Double Stamps on CashPurchases in Men's Cloth'gDept. lay need in this line, rest assured we nave it, ana at moderate price. We offer this splen- CJ QQ Men's Dept., Main Floor id line of Bath Robes at from $3.00 to VW.70 V ) Double Stamps All Day Today in Men's and Boys' Clothing Departments Main Floor With all cash purchases amounting to lOo or more made in the men's and boys' clothing departments tomorrow we will present you with double "S. & H." Green Trading Stamps. Cash sales checks must be presented at the stamp booth, first floor, day of purchase. Take advantage. New Wash Suits for Boys $1.50 to $7.50 Main Floor New Spring line of children's Wash Suits in sailor, Russian and blouse styles, stylishly trimmed with fancy braids, buttons, insignia, etc. Materials are percales, chambrays, galateas, oxfords, linens and reps; long or short sleeves and straight or knickerbocker fi pants. All sizes. Prices range from$1.50 to P At the First Floor Bargain Circle Boys' fXZ at $1.50 Boys' Shirts at iSUc Children's Wash Suits of ginghams, reps and percales; Buster Brown and blouse styles in a great variety of patterns. Ages J? f Etf 2y2 to 10. Only '" Boys' Percale Shirts in plain and fancy patterns, nicely made and well finished. In sizes from 12 to 14. Take ad vantage of this spe- OQ cial offering. Each At the Main Floor Center Circle 50c Cluny Laces 19c 35c Laces Yard at 12c Cluny, filet, macrame and novelty cotton Laces in widths up to 9 inches. Ex ceptional values in this lot Scores of attractive J Qf designs. Yard," only ' The much-wanted cotton bands in white, cream and ecru, in widths to 6 inches. Regular values in this assort ment up to 35c the 1 yard, special at only XaWIU 35c Laces Special 19c 10c Val. Laces Yard at 5c 500 dozen Linen Cluny Laces in scores of attractive new patterns. Widths from IVi up to 3 inches. Edges and in sertions to match. t Qr Regular 35c values X-CV Dainty Val. Laces in an end less assortment of styles and widths to IV2 inches. Edges and insertions, round or dia--mond mesh. 35c val ues, 12c; 10c values at J r4- I To mUn TUnt Rmi Aim 11 t In snite of unsettled labor conditions in the garment cen ters of the East, we are prepared to show you the snappiest line of juvenile clothes in the city. Our buyer was fortunate in placing his orders early and of course they were filled promptly. That's why this store is now showing garments that are not to be had at other stores at any price. Boys' Suits, Values to $10 at $5 200 boys' new Spring Suits in double-breasted style, made from high-grade materials in fancy stripes and novelty mixtures, in tans, grays, browns, black and white mix tures, etc.; coats well lined and perfect fitting. Pants full lined, with taped seams. Unquestionably the' strongest line of boys' Suits in town at the price. flfl Values up to $10.00, sizes 8 to 17y only -' vlf Boys' Norfolk Suits Reduced to $3.95 New Sweaters $i.uu to $i.vv Special lot of boys' Norfolk and double-breasted Suits, in popular mixtures. Some with two pairs of pants. In ages 6 to 17. CJ $5 values, Boys' Straw Hats Are Here New Spring lines of boys' Straw Hats are now ready. The finest imported and domestic novelties. All new shapes. Boys' New Spring Ties Silks and washable materials in a wide range of colors and styles in latest pat terns. Priced at from 12Y2e to 25c. New line of boys' and chil dren's Sweaters, in medium weight for Spring wear. Ruff neck style; pearl but tons and side ff pockets; $1 to Boys' $1.00 Shirts at 89c Attached or separate collars. Come in plain colors or fancy patterns. Oxfords, madras and soisettes. Sizes 12 to 14. New Caps 50c Up to $1.00 Plaids, checks and novelty mixtures in dozens of styles. Light and dark col ors and a full line of sizes. See them. Boys' Knicker Pants $1.00 to $2.50 Made from the finest of men's wear ma terials, full lined, with double taped seams and full peg tops. Come in sizes for boys 8 to 17 years of age. Priced, $1.00 to $2.50. Boys'SpringTopCoats $5.00 to $10.00 New shepherd checks, plain reds, grays, tans, etc., in cheviots, worsteds, cassimeres and serges; styled exactly like the men's coats, with belted backs, etc. They are offered at prices from $5 to $10. New 'Rah Rah' Hats 50c to $1.00 Materials are ratine, linens and khaki in all the leading colors, with plain or colored bands. Just the proper hat for the little fellows. They are priced at 50c to $1.00. . . . . . . - . per cent of the total cost for engi neering fees and to appropriate 5 per cent of the total assessment from the general fund to distribute along the street and to pay out of the general fund the amounts paid by residents, where there Is a single car track In excess of the amount paid where there Is a double track. Owners of property on the part or the street where there Is a single car track have been assessed a great deal more than the owners where there Is a double track because the streetcar company pays for the cost within the tracks. The city therefore will make up the difference. The total appro priation out of the general fund will be about J23.000. The Oregon Independent Paving Com pany agreed to protect property owners who are unable to pay their assessments and whose land would be confiscated If the assessments were forced, in the ma jority of these cases the property own ers are unable to bond their ground .... (nrnTAV,m.nt RMfSSmeilt lS pvcauoQ utq w in excess of the assessed valuation. In these cases they may BOM up to tne amount of the assessed valuation and the contractor will carry the balance on easy terms and will not require pay ments that will be confiscatory if forced. COUNCIL AND MAYOR WAR CHmax Expected at Medord To night In Municipal Struggle. MEDFORD. Or., March 31. (Special.) The contest between Mayor Elfert and the City Council will reach a crisis tomorrow night, when the Council will remove City Attorney Boggs, who has been prosecuting the trial against Councilman Millar for Immorality. Councilman Mitchell and Porter, who formerly supported the Mayor, have gone over to the other side, and the Council now presents a solid front against the administration. The cause of this change is given as a desire on the part of the Council to restore har mony. The Mayor declares that unless City Attorney Boggs voluntarily resigns he will reappoint him and the fight wUl be on again. Last year saw a large increase In the number of aviators killed. In 190S one man iru killed: In 1909. four: in 1910. 3: In 1911. 99; In 1912, 152. making- a total of 2S8 In the four years since flying was at tempted. 1,' slZato. Kmi a Perfect Gems Perfect in every sense light, wholesome and delicious if made with Rumford. Its absolute purity and wholesomeness make food always the same delicious, diges tible and economical. ITPujunm jiVV THE WHOLESOME BAKING POWDER Tbe Best of tbe Hlgb-Grade Baklna Powders No Alum High Ckss Dentistry THE BEST OBTAINABLE DR. W. A. WISE. In personal attendance. His serf ices at your disposal when re quested. Entrance on Third St. READ OCR PRICES. Good Robber Platea, eacb ftS.OO The Bent Red Bobber Platee, eaeh. S7.0a 22-karat Cold or Porcelalat Crown. aQ.OO 22-karat Bridge Teeta, guaranteed. eacn s.on Gold or Enamel Filling, each fl.00 Silver Flllinaa, each SO We Give a 15-Year Guarantee. 25 YEARS' ACTIVE PRACTIOD IN PORTLAND. Wise Dental Co. Phones Main 2029, A 2029. TAILING BLDG. THIRD AND WASH.