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About The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current | View Entire Issue (May 14, 1905)
lift TiiB SUNDAY ORBCNIAK3 PORTIIA2CD, SCAT 1 1905f D MINDS T BE NOT IGNORED Dispute Arises Between the Commission and the ... ;t Corporation. HINGES ON SECTION -SIX Etatc Board Puts a Different Con struction on the Liaw Than Does Goode's Organization--Let-X ters Are Exchanged. TEXT OF THE LAW. Section 6 of the Lewis and Clark law upon which the State Commission fcaaes Us claims In the dispute with the Lewis and Clark Exposition Com pany follows: "That the allotment of pace for ex hibitors, classifications and exhibits, plan and scope of the Exposition, the appointment of all Judges and exam iners of the Exposition, and the awarding of premiums, if any, shall be done and performed by the Lewis and Clark Centennial and American Pacinc Exposition and Oriental Fair, eubject. however, to the approval of the commission created by this act. That, after the plans of said Exposi tion shall be prepared by said com pany and approved by said commis sion, the rules and regulations of said corporation governing rates for en trance and admission fees, or other wise affecting the rights, privileges, and interests of the exhibitors or of the public, shall be flxid or established by said company, subject, however, to the modification or approval of said commission, and in case of dispute, ' subject to reference for arbitration to the Governor. Secretary of State, and State Treasurer, whose award on such question made by the whole, or a ma jority thereof, shall be binding and final." Strained relations that have existed for some time past between the Lewis and Clark Exposition Company and the Lewis and Clark State Commission took active form yesterday afternoon as the result of the corporation's refusal to comply with the terms of an ultimatum Issued by the Commission at a special meeting: on Fri day. The Commission demanded recognition In the regulation of .several important functions of management, claiming that right under a chapter of the Exposition law. President H. W. Goode, on behalf of the corporation, refused to comply with the demand, basing this decision on an opinion rendered some months ago by State Attorney-General Crawford. As the matter now stands, neither side seems inclined to recede from Its stand. At an open meeting which coneumed most of the afternoon, the State Commission empowered Commission President Myers to employ counsel to Interpret the enact xnont in question. A special committee was also Instructed to meet with the ex ecutive committee of the corporation next "Wednesday evening. The issue will not in any way affect the progress of the Exposition, so both sides declare, nor will the outcome affect the rights of exhibitors as already outlined. Just what the direct outcome of the diffi culty will be neither side can state with authority at this time, but at all events jio Impediment of any nature will be al lowed to stand for a moment In the way of the Exposition. The Commission's Stand. Briefly stated, the Commission takes the view that it is being deprived of certain prerogatives as enumerated in section 6 of the Lewis and Clark law. This enactment states that the corporation may take the Initiative, but that certain matters per taining to the rights of exhiblors, or of the public, may be subject to the modifica tion or approval of the Commission. In Its ultimatum the Commission demanded 6trict compliance with the conditions of section 6, and asked, to be presented with . general plan of the allotment of space for exhibitors, plans and scope of the ex hibition, appointment of all judges and examiners, and also a statement of the rules and regulations governing the rates for entrance and admission. In addition to this President Goode was directed In a resolution to present Immediately to the Commission a list of all passes Issued by the Corporation to the Exposition. Ultimatum of Commission. The ultimatum and a copy of the reso lution were sent to President Goode in charge of Commission Secretary E. C Glltner. An answer was asked for at a date not later than Saturday at 2 P. jr., which was the date of the monthly meet ing of the Commission. President Goode called the executive committee of the Corporation together at once and laid the matter before it. Here It was decided that the Exposition com pany was acting entirely within its rights as denned by State Attorney-General Crawford. President Goode worded his reply to the ultimatum accordingly. This reply was delivered to the Commission at 2 o'clock yesterday afternoon. Just prior to the opening of the meeting. The ultimatum served on Mr. Goode, the Commission's resolution, follows: Portland, May 12. Hon. H. W. Goode. President of the Lewis and Clark Centen nial American Pacinc Exposition and Ori ental Fair, Exposition Grounds, City.'' Dear Sir: The Lewis and Clark Centen nial Exposition Commission is at the pres ent time In session and has directed mc to make upon you as the representative of the Lewis and Clark Corporation above mentioned, a demand for strict compliance with the conditions of section 6, of an act approved January 30. IKS. by immediately submitting to said commission a plan of the allotment of space for exhibitors, clas sification of exhibits, plans and scope of the exhibition, the appointment of all judges and examiners, the awarding of premiums for their approval, and also a statement of the rules and regulations governing the rates for entrance and ad mission fees, etc.. as fixed by your cor poration for the modification or approval of said commission. Yours verv respect fully, EDMOND G. GILTNER, Secretary. Demand for Pass List. The demand for a pass list was couched la the following resolution: Resolved. That the President of the Lewis and Clark Corporation Is respect fully requested to submit to the State Commission, on or before Its regular meeting on Saturday. May 13. a list of all paseea leaned by the corporation up to this time, and that it Is further requested of said corporation, through Its president, that the commission be furnished, on or before the above-mentioned date, with a full report ef. the plans of the corporation goveraiag the issuance of passe from this time to the ed ef the ExpesiUou President Goode's Answer. FreeMest Goode wade aaewer la the f oltowfcig. cBMBtn4e&ttoa: Te the Lewis and Clark Cetfcsisl x- poai&e CommliriMi lor the State Ore gon. Expesttieft Grevada, Dear 9tr: T have the hener t acknowledge- the re ceipt of 'a communication from your cora ralssloa. -under date of May 12, demand ing 'strict compliance with certain con ditions set forth In section 6 of an act approved January 3. 1998, touching on the control and management ot the Exposi tion; also a copy of a resolution adopted by your honorable commission, requesting list of passes Issued, and further requir ing a full report of the plans of this cor poration, and its future policy, etc. etc The executive committee of this corpo ration, before whom your demand was laid, has arrived at the conclusion that all the above-mentioned matters are com prised strictly within administrative 'functions of the corporation, and that It is inexpedient and impracticable to com ply with your requests. Inasmuch as the entire financial and other obligations rest upon the corporation, the executive com mittee feels that such details as have been requested for submission for approval are outside the Jurisdiction of your commis sion. I beg leave further to call the attention of your body to the opinion of the Attorney-General, Hon. A. M. Crawford, con curred in by the advisory board appointed under the act rendered February 2). ISM, clearly defining the functions to be car ried on by the Oregon State Commission. From that opinion, a copy of which is herewith inclosed, it appears that all pow ers of initiative and control are vested In the corporation, and furthermore that the state act expressly relieves the State Commission from any responsibility of management, maintenance or jurisdiction over the affairs of said Exposition. There fore the policy of the corporation with re gard to the several matters upon which detailed information is required is that they are necessarily administrative de tails and can in no way affect the State Commission and the duties with which it is charged. The executive committee of the corpo ration avails itself of this opportunity to express the conviction that the members of the commission are actuated by the highest motives and a sense of their offi cial responsibility. It is the desire of the executive committee to work in harmony and co-operate with all agencies for the advancement and best Interests of the Ex position, and particularly the State Com mission, within the limits of reasonable achievement and the spirit of the law. Very truly yours. H. W. GOODE, President "When the commission was assembled to hear Mr. Goode's reply there were present Commissioners Jefferson Myers, presi dent; Dr. Dav Raffety. F. G. Young, J. H. Albert. Frank Williams, Richard Scott, G. Y. Harry and W. E. Thomas. In bringing the matter before the commis sion. Secretary Glltner was Instructed to read a preliminary letter which had de veloped the present unpleasant situation. This letter was written by President My ers to President Goode protesting that the commission was being Ignored In the prep arations for opening day. President Goode's reply was not regarded as satis factory by the commission, as it stated that the plans for opening had not yet been completed, but would be submitted when they were. The Answer Discussed. President Goode's answer to Friday's communications was then read, and at the conclusion Mr. Albert arose to say that It was not satisfactory- Mr. Spencer-then moved that the matter bo re ferred to a special committee to learn ex acly the commission's rights and desires, and this motion was seconded by Pro fessor Young. "We must act carefully," said Professor Young, "and must define our grievances carefully. We cannot act because of lack of courtesy, but must reach a tangible basis of operation. First let us know ex actly what our rights consist in and then insist upon them. For the Exposition Company to try to curtail the rightful privileges of this commission is to insult the dignity of the state." Commissioner Thomas took another view of the whole situation. He said he had been opposed In the first place to making any demand on Mr. Goode, and believed the matters In question do not affect the State Commission, but that If anything -was to be done it should be worked out on a logical basis. Commissioner Williams here gave his opinion, declaring that as State Commis sioners they were sworn to look fully after the taxpayers of Oregon, who had put up S500.000 for the Exposition. He was In favor, however, of being careful in tak ing action. "This issue is now fairly joined." said he. "Neither side Is going to recede, and we have got to prepare to plead our cause. We will have to have an interpretation placed on section 6." Conference Committee Named. On motion of Mr. Harry, a conference committee was then Instructed to look up the legal phase of the controversy. This committee is composed of Com missioners Myers, Hairy. Albert, Thomas, Scott and Spencer. Mr. Williams next moved that Presi dent Myers be authorized to employ the best obtainable counsel to Interpret sec tion 6, and the commission adjourned. Immediately afterward the conference committee held Its first meeting to deter mine upon a course of action. It was at once decided to wait on the executive committee of the corporation and advise the members of the action taken by the commission and to ask for a Joint meet ing to be held next Wednesday evening at S o'clock. The Attorney General's opinion upon which the executive committee based its stand in the matter was concurred In at the time It was rendered, February 20, ISM," by the advisory board which was to settle all matter of dispute arising be tween corporation and commission. This board Is composed of the Governor, Sec retary of State and State Treasurer. Letter of Advisory Board. Tho following is the letter from the advisory board: Hon. H. W. Scott, President. Lewis and Clark Centennial and American Pacific Exposition and Oriental Fair, care Hotel Shoreham, Washington, D. C: Dear sir Replying to your Inquiry as to our construction of the act of Legislature of 1S03 appropriating $500,000 for this State's exhibition at and participation In the Lewis and Clark Centennial Exposi tion, we beg to refer you to the enclosed copv of an official opinion given to us by the Attorney-General. We heartily con cur in this opinion and will be governed by it If any disagreement or controversy between the State Commission and your corporation should at any time be referred to us in accordance with the provisions of said act. As we understand it. the Expo sition was undertaken and planned by and will be neia ana conauctca oy your cor poration, in which all powers of initiative and control In connection therewith are vested, and the State of Oregon will make an exhibition at and participate in said Exposition In the manner and to the ex tent indicated in the act. We do not conceive it to be our duty, much less Is it our purpose or intention, either as offi cers .of the State of Oregon, or by virtue of anything contained in said act, to in any way interfere with your corporation's management and control of the Expo sition. -Yours very truly, GEO. E. CHAMBERLAIN, Governor. F. I. DUNBAR. Secretary of State. CHAS. S. MOORE. State Treasurer. ATT O RXE Y-G EXERAI S OPINION Interpretation Placed or Rclatioa of State to Exposition. Attorney-General Crawford In the fol lowing places his Interpretation on the law defining the relations of the state to the Exposition! Salem. Or., February 3. ISM. Hons. George E. Chamberlain, Frank L Dunbar and Charles S. Moore. Governor. Secretary of State and State Treasurer. of the State of Oregon. Salem, Oregon: Gentlemen Rererriag to your Inquiry as to the proper construction of .the Act of the Legislative. Assembly, entitled "An Act to ceteferate the ee hundredth anni versary e-f the expteratie ef the Oregea cfHHstry tey Cantatas Meriwether Lewis and wHt!& Clark, etc.'' approved Jaa vary Jl, im. and tsfe refetio of the Mate to texposHloa,and corporation there referred to and meaUoeed, I bog to rfy To arrive at a correct conetructkm of this act, it Is necessary to consider the facts and circumstance leading up to and existing at the time of Its enactment. The plan of holding la Portland, Or., m 1S; the Exposition referred to In that act originated in the year 1S& with the attl zens of the Northwest. Before the end ef that year the movement crystallzed In the organization, under the general Incorpora tion laws 'of the State of Oregon, ef the "Lewis and Clark Centennial and Ameri can Pacific Exposition and Oriental Fair," the corporation mentioned In the act, with a capital stock of JX.00a. In and by its articles of incorporation, on file In the office of the Secretary of State. Its pur pose and business is declared to be, amongst other things, "to bold an Ameri can Pacific Exposition and Oriental Fair and an exhibition of the industries, arts, manufactures and products of the soil, mines and sea, in the city of Portland, Oregon, during the year 1906. to be state, interstate, national, American and Orien tal in Jts character." Before the hill for the act question was Introduced In the Legislature, this corporation was fully organized with the late ex-Senator Henry W. Corbett as Its president and a number of the most prominent citizens cf the Northwest as its directors, nearly all of its capital stock had been subscribed for and payments thereon had been made by the subscribers thereto, a site for the Exposition had been selected and pro cured and the plan and scope of the Ex position decided upon by said corporation. The scope and plan of the Exposition so launched and undertaken by said corpora tion was to be such as to enlist the co operation and support of all the states and territories, especially those west of the Mississippi River, and secure the actl'e and direct recognition and aid of our general Government, and the partici pation of Oriental countries, as the event to be celebrated was both .national and in ternational in Its character. The bill for the act in question was prepared by the legislative committee of the board of directors of said corporation and was introduced in the Legislature by a member from the city of Portland, who was and is general counsel for said corporation, and the bill so pre pared and introduced was passed with out amendment by the almost unani mous vote of the Legislature. The facts stated In the foregoing brief review are notoriously known by the people generally of this State. In my opinion, it was the purpose and intention of the Legislature, by this act, to recognize and endorse the exposition so planned and undertaken by said corporation and to aid it with an appropriation of J3CO.O00 for Its participa tion therein, and not. in any sense, to embark the State of Oregon in the enter prise or business of holding or conducting or supervising an exposition. While section l of the act declares it to be the purpose and intention of the .State of Oregon to hold an exhibition, in the city of Portland, in 1303, subsequent sections thereof, read in the light of the facts above recited, show that by this language It was only meant that the State should make Its exhibition of its products and resources at the Exposition which was to be held and conducted by said corporation along the lines It had pre viously decided upon, and not that the state should undertake or assume the management or control or supervision of that or any other exposition. The act distinctly recognizes said corporation and the Exposition referred to In the act Is clearly the Exposition so planned and un dertaken by said corporation. All powers Initiative and control in connection with the Exposition, as such, must neces sarily be vested In said corporation, and there is nothing In the act. as I view It, that divests said corporation or Imposes upon the State any of such powers. The commission created by the act Is practi cally a disbursing agency of the State to see that the money appropriated Is ac tually and honestly used and expended In connection with said Exposition of said corporation in the manner and for the purposes stated In the act the State hav ing chosen, in making this appropriation .JUL cxhibltlon at and participation In said Exposition, to point out and define the manner and extent In and to which it should so exhibit and participate. If any disagreement or controversy between said commission and said corporation is referred to you. your action and decision therein should be simply with a view to seeing that no moneys appropriated by the act were -used or disbursed for any other purposes or In any other manner than therein Indicated. There Is nothing in the act that confers upon the State of Oregon or upon any of Its officers or agents any power or authority to In any way control or conduct the. Exposition to be held by said corporation, at which Ex position the State is. under the terms of the act, to make an exhibition of its pro ducts and resources in the way provided therein. Yours very truly. A. M. CRAWFORD. Attorney-General. Electrical Tests Postponed. Owing to Inability to complete all of the wiring at the Exposition grounds, the elec trical tests announced for Monday night will not take place until a later date. As soon as the work of wiring all the build ings can be completed, the test will be made, the date being announced as soon as It Is known definitely when the work will be finished. Order of Pendo Celebrates. The American and British flags, side by side, were loudly applauded last night in Drew's Hall, Second and Mor rison streets, on the occasion of the entertainment given by the suprema council. Order of Pendo. Tho hall was crowded by men. women and children, and they all sang: in chorus several Na tional songs. A lecturer -was present who by means of stereoptlcon and mov ing pictures took his audience. In fancy, to different parts of this coun try and Europe, and the pictures -were -well worth seeing. A talk was also given on the spirit of fraternity. PIONEER WOMAN PASSES AWAY. ''ttfiHmmmmmm'' :,MjKiS'afimmmmmK.- fflRJp'i?6mmmmm $ KFt' BBBBBBK"'' , ' rRiiMknmmff y'i 1&P1bS9"sBBBBBBBbWbbbb1 Mrs. Elizabeth Schearer. Mrs. Elizabeth Scheurer. who died Sunday, May 7. at her home. 247 Tenth street, was one of the best known pioneers in Oregon. She was bora at Meilhelm, Germany. An rust ZS. 1S33. and came with her parents to Fay ettesvllte. I1L. at the age of S years. In 1SI9 she w.xe married to- Joha 4 Schearer asd three yrs later they left St. Louis tor Orego. erosalag the plaias with aa ox team. They arrived at their destination six jBoatha later and settled on a farm at Butterille. where they remained until 4S67. whea they moved to Portias. Tire chil dren survive her. two sou aad three daugfetefs: Jeseyb aad W. R. Schearer. of Butt-rille. Or.r Mrs. X. XverdlBg. Mrs. George. Laagford asd Mrs. F. GIKaor. ef tMs city. The fsaeral took place Tuesday moraine aad the re malna were laM to real at BwteTlIle. feeolee the bodies ef her aaiotad sad a 'sea. A GOOD OAS RANGE IS ESSENTIAL IN EVERY HOME IF YOU" USE A GAS, RANGE YOU WILL HAVE NO TROUBLE WITH COOKING The More Cooking Have to Do the More You Will Appreciate a Gas Range i IT. IS SO EASY TO MANAGE, ECONOMICAL, QUICK OPERATION AND SAVES ALL HEAVY WORK The price now includes installing that is, for the purchase price we will set it up ready for us, which includes a run of 40 feet of pipe. On a cash sale or if you pay for it within 30 days, we make you a discount of ten per cent. Where a fuel stub is already in the kitchen and no pipe Is necessary a discount of 20 per cent is made. ANOTHER CONVENIENCE IS THE CIRCULATING GAS WATER HEATER It is attached to the boiler in the kitchen and heats water in a few minutes. It is more economical than lighting your wood or coal stove and ever so much cleaner and quicker. It is very simple in construction and easy to handle when you need hot water for the bath or other purposes, you simply light the heater a few minutes and you'll have plenty of hot, water. Let us show you how they operate and how inexpensive they are. .IHismmmlmmmmmH I rtHilE&HKQNHHmmmmK7 HBmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmv the Price of Gas Water Heaters Includes Installing To any consumer now using a Gas Range we will install a GAS WATER HEATER for $ 1 3.50 PORTLAND GAS CO. FIFTH AND YAMHILL STREETS MANY MA1G PROTEST THOSE FAILING IX POMCE EX AMINATION DISPIiEASED. Forty-Two EHglbles on the List From "Which Forty rbtrolmcn Will Be Taken. Secretary McPheraon, o the City Civil Service Commission, had troubles o hs own all day yesterday on account ot the announcement of the names of the suc cessful candidates In the examination for patrolmen- Each applicant Is required, under the rules and regulations of the civil service system, to reach a stand ard of at least 75 per cent in order to be come eligible for a position In the Police Department- Some of the applicants fell a point or two below the mark, and in consequence there was a gigantic pro test, the secretary of the board invaria bly coming In for the lion's share of the blame. As a matter of fact, neither the secre tary nor any member of the' commission lias any option In the matter of deter-' mining the points of eligibility. The method observed In rating the papers at tho examination makes It impossible for them to have any voice in the matter. Each subject Is given on a separate sheet. After an examination Is held, the papers are arranged by sheets or subjects and rated. After the papers are rated, those of each competitor are then for the first time assembled or brought together, his average percentage ascertained, there after his Identification envelope Is opened, and the Identification sheet to which he has signed his name Is attached to his examination papers. The identity of the competitor, therefore. Is not disclosed un til bis papers have been rated and his average percentage determined. Yesterday the commission certified the names of 40 ellgibles, taken in the order of their standing la the examination, to the Chief of Police. In addition to two others whose names were already on the eligible list. Merrltt O. Collins. 163 Park street, and Ellis XL French. 388 North Sixteenth street, jcame first upon the list of ellgibles of the four certified to the Chief of Police March 29, but failed to appear, hence their places were filled by Charles B. Jodon, SO East Eighth street, and J. X. Atterbury, 1001 Grand avenue, who were the two remaining on the list certified at that time. This makes 43 names transmitted to the Chief yesterday, and from these ellgibles will be drawn the 40 patrolmen necessary to meet the requirements of the increase in force. In the event that any" of those certified should fall to respond, or-anythlng should occur within the next six months that would tend' to invalidate their- appoint ment in any way, the next highest in per centage will be selected from those of the 4S ellgibles remaining who were successful In passing the recent examination, and so on until the requisite number M se cured. The tallowing l a list of those certified, to tite Chief ot Police yesterday. rs4 who will r4nala en probation for lr months, at -the end of which time, in case no ineligibility develops. 4ft will becone permanent local policemen: Chester A. Qteskeep3tl& First street; Harry BL Parker, Z4f Eurnslde; Allison C lister. 787 Sfest Twenty-eighth: Axel Lb Gustafson. XI .Stanton; CMnton T. Alden, Mil "William avenue r .Bernard P XcGulanlsc. ,Iut Thlrty-Brst; Fred Kllgere, 421 North Nineteenth- .C. X. Skhmoftd, 336 :lut Seventh; WlrJte XT Hunter, First; Harry KJtejv Ml Pat ten; Albert Gv Ammdeoa, 5M Tint; T. K. Waaiees. SH Bast Fourteenth; 'Tatrick: JL Matoaey. 13$ Texas: 'Btw MuMtC SM Shaver: "Albert Btaeknwm, 3R 7amhiM:' Wade, S4 Kerbyr E4 A. gehaMdw. MS Tettrtli; HI S. Itaaey. Bacfoe Cesspaay X. it Mwu Bwke. MM Mater John J. Mackey, 323 East First: Edward Greenfell. 163 Fourth; W. H. Wells, 332 Gllsan; Thomas J. Casey, J 3 East Sixth; Lawrence K. Evans, 626 Multnomah; John G. Osterman. 341 North Sixteenth; Victor H. Dahl, 313 Water; Joseph Keller 434 Hoyt; Joseph Klenlen, 374 East Eighth: Gustav H. Ehmsen, Fulton; C "H. Tlch enor, 431 Belmont; Elmer Thompson, S75 Rodney; William D. Humphreys, 72 North Third: James T. Anderson. 406 Twelfth; Ernest Johnson, 651 Borthwick; John Burrl, 1S67 Chase; William Nelson. 162 North Tenth; W. H. Rogers, SOUS First; John W. O'Brien. 513 East Washington; Ben Peterson, Fulton. GRAND JURY IS WORKING Body Inquires Into Several Cases of Alleged Felonies. The county grand Jury Is still engaged In the investigation of municipal scan dals and . the Irregularity of contracts. B. Breithaupt, a draftsman in the City Engineer's office, was one of the wit nesses examined. Several policemen were called to testify regarding a robbery in tho Victoria lodging-house. In which two women were engaged. The forenoon session yesterday was given up to the Inquiry into the Italian shooting scrape five weeks ago, when a fight which started In a saloon between John Candello and TortonI over a game of cards, terminated in a knife and pistol engagement at Third and Lincoln streets, in which TortonI was seriously wounded. The case of Andrew Jensen, alias Stef fen, who was arrested In Pennsylvania three weeks ago for obtaining money under false pretenses from Kirk Hoover, a wood dealer, was also investigated. Jen sen obtained several hundred dollars from Hoover by representing himself to be Herman Fred, and borrowing money on wood which Fred owned down the river. Reception to New Members. A reception to the- new members and to the Portland pastors with their wives, was held Friday night In the auditorium of the Sunnyside Methodist Episcopal Church. The pastors who were the -guests of the evening were: Rev. L. E. Rockwell. D. D.. presiding elder East Side district; Rev. W. D. Holllngshead, presiding elder West Side district; Rev. F. Burgette Short, First Church; Rev. D. L. Rader, editor Pacific Christian Advocate; Rev. F. L. Toung, Central M. E. Church, Alblna; Rev. A. N. Fisher, Rev. C E. CHne, Rev. W. T. Kerr, Rev. G. L. Tufts, Rev. E. M Tile Food That Does Good The Cod Liver Oil Emutoton "Par Kxcelleace" tor CoBjc'n. Celd. ZaHBcaza, Jireachltl, La Grip. Sore Tare! asd Xoaxa. Cxtarxfe, FiMii eal CcMBiHptio and all Pulmonary Dls fiHtts. All DruRslats, two size. 8-ouace and IS-ounce feetUea, Trial Bottle Free by Mali To, any rttder of Portland Oregonlas. xad- Ibk mama and addrea to OZOMCTSIOX CC t Mac SC'ew Terk. Havoring extracts. re tnHy .fictitious brwk; Schil KngV.Best are trut and fug. strength; - Your grpcer'ij moiieyjhic Memmlnger, Mount Tabor; Rev Mr. De wart, Woodlawn; Rev. Mr. Larsen. Rev. T. B. Ford, pastor, welcomed the audlcnce to the "hospitality of .Sunnyside Church. The new members number about 62 recently received. After a solo by Har old Shaver, Dr. Rockwell gave the invoca tion, .miss Temple, Miss Royal and Miss Aiamga gave pleasing solos. Rev. F. Burgette Short, of the Taylor-Street Church, delivered an Interesting address. sparKiing witn good humor and serious reflection on the progress of Methodism, and speaking for a still more forward movement. Dr Rader followed In a-pleasing talk, after which the remainder of the evening was taken up with refreshments and good fellowship. The ladies furnished ice cream and cake. Since Dr. Ford be came pastor more than 75 new members have been received, and the church large ly Improved, the auditorium being en larged, so it will accommodate SCO per- sons. BABY'S VOICE Is the joy of the household, for without it no happiness can be complete. How sweet the picture of mother and babe, angels smile at and commend the thoughts and aspirations of the mother bending over the cradle. The ordeal through which the expectant mother must pass, how ever, is so full of danger and suffering that she looks forward to the hour when sh cfiflll feel the exquisite thrill of motherhood with indescribable dread and fear. Every woman should know that the danger, pain and horror of child-birth can be entirely avoided by tho use of Mother's Friend, a scientific liniment for external use only, which toughens and renders pnaDie au tne parts, and. assists nature in its sublime work. By its aid thousands of women have passed this great crisis in perfect safety and without pain. Sold at Si.oo bottle by druggists. Our book of priceless value to all women sent free. Address arumriELM aesvlatok mo.. Attmmtm. mtL. m OTHER'S IKtliU gsamrtee -ticket, vvith vcrypair-.I look w"r J v THE KrMDTWET MifT WEAR OUT Athe tmqtr ends, if yea fed - Mm none (y(ap4t4s ya have fie feraAie, unquestionably gear aim, ygve.ever mace. The merchant who says he has JUST AS GOOD" as th KAYSER; has a reason. 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