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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 6, 1907)
THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL". TORTLAND, 'WEDNESDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY 6, 1007, High School Students Graduate Tonight - -i ! - .... m im i i - c a . - j x v v l . a 'V v 4i 1 . ; i . : ; , 1 41. , . , P , ' f Ul i- , S3 !y r . , , I - f y V . - Jf , . .. ' -U Mr ."' tt i : ) '. All ! In r(Mne for th rraduatlnf , axerclaea of the February santor claaa of th Portland Hlfh school and H young men and women will recalva their diploma from J. V. Beach, chairman of the achool board, on the atar of the Vmblr hall In the. High achool bulld- COSTA RICA FAILS -JO GET-FUEL- Harriman San Francisco " Liner ; Remains Helpless at Ains-, "'rr'r " : worth Dock. " r" "CEORCE W. ELDER SAILS FOR PORT LOS ANGELES Old Resurrected Steamrr Ots All the Freight Iter Capacity WU1 . Stand and Departs at Earl Mora. : fag Homw j : , J ' r- ; The Harriman liner Costa Rica, Cap tain Mason, did not get srwsy for San ranclaco last night because of being ithout fuel.'. There Is no telllnfc how soon she will be able to sail because of the blockading of the train that are ': bringing the fuel to this city. She I irstiH receiving freight at Alna worth ' dock. "" - -: The North Paclflo Steamship com- T7' tain Jessen. got away for Port An- galea and way porta at 1 o'clock this . morning. . She was filled to the guards with freight, and the longshoremen did ; not gst through loading her. till 11:8 this morning. Most of her cargo con- gist of wheat and' flotrr. : The Oriental liner Nlcomedla I still in tbe harbor. Sh la short too tons of : coal, and will hare to remain here until ' train trafflo i reeatabllahed over the O. R. N. company's lines. Sh shifted to the Alblna dock this afternoon to take a few more ton of freight. - The-ateam schooner Nome City will . sail for San Francisco a soon as sh f can be taken'through the brldgee with ' aafty, :- : -WRECK-BREAKS VP Crew JT0 the, National Ctty la Nick of Time. beg Angeles, Feb. " . The steam ' schooner National City, which .went 'ground -- near Hermosa, - Tuesday, poanded to pieoes this morning and is a total loss. The crew deserted her a faw minutes before sh broke up. ALONQ THE WATERFRONT On her way down the river with the barge Washington in tow, the tug Sam son ran a around. Sh 1 not believed to hav sustained damage enough to de lay her salllnr- Ths steamer Meteor will be In the harbor tomorrow morning to load a re turn cargo of lumber for San Francisco. The schooner Berwick will' sail -for Rogue river in a few days. Sh Is at Davis street dock at present. MARINE NOTES Astoria, Feb. . Arrived at 7:4J a. m., steamer Santa Maria, from Port Har ford. Arrived down at :40 a. m.. French bark Neotnl. Ieft up at 10:10 a m , steamer rntw Maria. Arrived t . J ions Tte only way to' get rid of pimples and other erup tions b to cleanse tbe blood, improve the digestion, stim ulate the kidneys liver and skin.' The medicine to take is Hood's SarsapariUa Which has cured thousands. Enipt JC3XBEI7BECKWITII S.J In tonlrht. Rabbi Stephen Wlae will make an addreaa to the claaa and Chair man Beach will make the presentation speech before he awards Vie diplomas. The exercises wfll commence at I o'clock, when It Is expected that a larre crowd of mothers,, fathers, hro there And YOURS MERRILY" SUCCESS AND "Tours Merrily" John R. Rogers Is in town. He reached here last nlgbt in advance of Mclntyr Heath's produc tion of "The Ham Tree," but positively refused to talk of his show. "It would sound Ilk I was th press agent,'' ha eald. "and no on would be lieve roe Better-see It for yourself."-... But there is one thing he always talks about, and that is his age. He Is (7 years old and seems exceedingly promd-nf It Ho spent a great many of those 17 years In tbe theatrical business and claims to be the only one in the world that has never been connected with an unsuccessful show. . - For about half a century he ' has si gned" every letter he wrote, "Tours merrily, John R- Rogers,'' which 1 the reason why he -is known to practically every theatrical man In the country as "Tour Merrily.' H like th nam. Has Traveled Soma. Rogers has also traveled som in that length of time. He has mads even tours of th world, has mad 14 voyage aeroa th Paclflo ocean and M serosa th Atlantic. He ha visited Portland before, but 'It was to year ago, when the moat Important playhouse was where th Grand now atands. "I have a story that may Interest you-." he saJd. - It' ancient history now, though there are, perhaps not a dosen persona. In In ..WPJldjhotnaw th facts. It is the story f LiOtta's failur in London and Mtnnl Palmer's1 success, Lotta was a westerly woman, you know born at Sacramento and that ought to be interesting out here. Her friends, and Indeed thousands of her admirers, could never understand how. she failed in London and Minnie Palmer succeeded "The lat Henry E. : Abbey had - an gaged Harry Jackson to- manage Lotta' London engagement and I had been en gaged to manage Minnie Palmer. I had booked otir atar to appear at th Strand tbeatr on th Monday following DR. A. C. SMITH SAYS HE WOULD HAVE KICKED K1NSPEL IN JAW : Dr. Andrew C. Smith, demonstrated this morning that h would make an ex cellent patrolman by th testimony he gave In th police court In the caae of JnllusKlnspel, better known a "Dutch Julius," a reformed drug fiend, charged with beating a carpet on a publlo street Klnnpel wa arrested yesterday after noon by Patrolman Ole Nelson In front of House's restaurant on Third street. When approached by th officer and told to desist in turning th sidewalk Intoj a carpet cleaning establishment. Kins pel became very abusive and struck th policeman with a broom. It wss not Nelson' intention to arrest th young fellow, but Dr. Smith, who witnessed down at 11:S a. m., steamer Elder. Ar rived at 11:05 a. m., steamer Meteor. Arrived at 11:19 a. m., steamer San Oabrlel. . San Francisco, Feb. I. Arrived at I a, m., steamer Rosnoke, from Ban Pe dro. Sailed, schooner Salvator, for Co lumbia river. Aatorln, Feb. I Arrived down at I p. m.. barge Washington. Dublin, Feb. B. Arrived. French ship Laennec. from Portland. Astoria. Feb. . Condition of th bar at t . m.. moderate; wind, south: weather cloudy, THE TURK PACIFIES " UNRULY MOROCCO TRIBE 'f Jeamal S per till ferries.) Tangier, Feb. 4. Troops at the sul tan today at tarked an unruly tribe oT natives near Elksar and butchered every member men, women and chil dren,. ;.Th tribesmen houses wr burned and their cattle and other oroD- trty confiscated by th soldiers. A fcew Era man who raised tat acres of potatoes lsst year predict that they fill ma ia n nee idd tiniitifiL sisters will be present when the yount men and women receive their certificates of the "balnetaklnr work -which they have accompllahed while In their hlg-h achool work. . ' The followlnr are the officers of the class: Lilan R. Rogers. president; Olive Donnell, vloe-presldent; James Uandlan. secretary; Leigh Hug-gins, J-tvesstuwc i- -Iaabelle Beck wlth-aergant- at-arms. . Those who- will receive their diplomas tonight are: Theresa D. Bae crlch. Carrie Helen Barbey, Grace L. Bartlett, Nelson Bartholomew, Mary Alice Bayer, Iaabelle C. Beckwlth, Fran ces J. Blumenauer, Louise Boulan, Frank O. Breeding, Hasel Mae Brown,; Helen Lennette Brown, Gwendoline Car penter, Bertha Ellen Caughey, Francis Day Curtis, Tom Dobson, Olive Starr Donnell, Harry Drill. Willow May Fields, Deane Foater, Harold D. Gill. Annie Hall, Florence D. Itar.d, James Handlan, Nora H., Hansen, George K. Harris,. Dorcas E. Hedln, Haxel Mae Henry, Isaae Herren. Ruth Heas, Anna Horchule, Leigh. M. Hoggins. Myrtle C. Keeley, Loolae ' Lasarus. William L. Llarhtnor Jr., Brmel M. Miller. Abraham Nelson. - Nellie Olivia Nesrold, Mabel Edna Orton. Margaret O'Shea, Frances E.Fs rUer. Charles Di- Pamphrey, AHoe Rademacher. Nettle Rankin, Gertrude L. Rockwell.' Lllah H. Rogers, Lois V. Scott, Frances E. Smith, Hortens .K. Thurman. Florence Anita-Twllay, Artie D.- Wilcox.. Irene Wuert, Lillian Maud Teo, Helen Cochran, Edith Llndley Welch. ! - ON PALMER'S . LOTTA'S FAILURE Chrlstmaa, Mtt. In order to beat ua. Abbey booked Lotta to appear at a theatre, directly across th street on ths Saturday before Chrlstmaa. In order to sav myself and our star. I engaged another theatre and started our perform ance on September 4. Bhe made good from th start, but- w knew that our business would be greatly affected when Lotta began. . "Wen to Jaokaoa. "So I went to , Jackson and talked with hlin about It. Tou know,' I said, that Lotta 1 th richest actres in America, and that she 1 th original of th type of which Palmer i only a copy, but zou -will not let those facta get out.- It will put a down and out if you do.' "Jackaon took th cork clear under. Next morning all London knew that Lotta was ths riohest of American as tresses, and that shs wss th original of th type of which our atar waa only a copy. He even went o far a to hav thoae facts printed on his programs. "X immediately went to th newspa per and sought out th critic. "What will hav the preference in London, money or artr I asksd. They answered, Art, of course,' and it was in that way that w began to offset th effects of Lotta' advertisements. Indeed,, the critic and th public seemed to prefer art ta such an extent that Lotta's en gagement lasted- only two -rTnr nlshts she failed miserably. "That only goes to show how th career of a great star even th great eat tar may b dimmed by misman agement. That I the real raason of Lotta's failur in London. If Jackson had not taken advantag of what I told him, as he thought in confidence, there wouM have been no doubt of her ue ceea in London. Minnie Palmer wa a great success and Is still playing in Europe, th part in wnicn an ursi appeared in London In l&a.-y . th affair, notified th patrolman that it was hi duty to tax Kin a pel Into custody. "Df. Smith testified that when ap pr6ached by , th officer Klnspel told Nelson to taks a trip to the rs&lms of Pluto, and indulged in' other similar Innguage, Klnspel, acting a hi own attorney, then undertook to cross-ex-amln th medico. Th physician In reply to several Impertinent questions said: "Tou are without doubt on of th freshest young men I hav vr met, and If I had been In th officer" place I would hav twisted your nos and kicked you on th Jaw." , - - After this sally Klnspel became uior circumspect In his cross-examination, and Dr. Smith took occasion before leaving th stand to again inform ths defendant that he would not hav dealt so leniently with blm ss Nelson. Ths case ws continued until tomorrow for further testimony, i TT A N annATwntlvA J rm jf often the forerunner of pneumonia and consumption. You can easily r cure the cough lest easily cure pneu - monia; with difficulty cure consumption. Cure your cough with Scott's , Emulsion and you won't need to worry about pneumonia or consumption. . AU. DRUGGISTS'. SO. AMD ! . HEAP CO LIKU'.l GIE IMil LIVEL VELLY COID Ah Cin Longs for Death When -' Ashore bat Takes Bath After He Jumps,' Ah Gin Was his name. And I fain would remark . Y pin wont out on a precarious lark: And too much gin lnalde of the earn And on top of this a fan tan game Gin 4U but left us and brought himself " 1 1 tvwt Bill Nye's Sulcld Club. Ah Oln Wong decided to end his life this morning. After he Jumped over the Morrison-, street- bridge Into the river he uncrosned his fingers and came to tho hurried conclusion he would make It a bath. So he bathed In the liver all tbo way from torrlon street to the steel bridge where he was finally picked up n a boat and taken ashore. His pig' tall was uninjured. Poor Ah Gin is 6t years old. , He packed salmon up river all .summer and saved his money,, and -a night or two ago he thought to add to his savings by boating a fan tan gams In Chinatown. But th game beat Oln. and then Oln went forth and bought himself In bottle form and swallowed it until rreen things danced before his eyes. This morning aeatn wa in rirst pappy thought. ' - A great crowd of excited persons saw Oln as he straddled the railing of th brldg and plunged into th icy waters below. But the act waa no quicker than the .change. in..Gltt'a mind-when h struck the moisture, and he called lus tily for help. . W. T. Patton and O. F. Merrill put out in a boat from the boat house at th foot of Morrison street and rescued the Celestial as he neared th steel bridge. He had been swimming lastly along en Joying the scenery and accepted their favor as a matter of course. At ths police station Oln's 1,600 cousins were notified of his predicament, and a few acor of them came down and took htm horn with them, where h will be eared for. - TO SEARCH FOR WONDERFUL NECKLACE OF PEARLS Emperor Joseph to Search for Tear of Virgin Lost Ten Yeart Ago. (Joaraal Special Berries.) Vienna, Feb. I. The wonderful pearl necklace of th lat Empress EllzabeUi known a "Tear of th Virgin" I to be aought for at the bottom of. th sea, by order of Emperor Franc) Joseph. This necklace waa th only- piece of jaeypny tlw sao- fnr .rturlm. the last years of hsr Ufa. - According to th story, om months before her death at th hands of As sassin Lucheni th empress was dis tressed to find that ths pearls were los ing their luster. . Then In a dream ahe was told by a "voice" that the only way -to reatora them to their pristine state was to sink the pearls in the sea for a whole year,. Th empress, who wa then ataying at a .villa In Corfu, put the pearls into a perforated box at taohed to a long steel chain, and in th middle of the night sh rowed with lady-ln-walting to a rocky Islet off the cosst and sank th precious box, at taching the chain to a rock. The assssslnstlon of th empreaa oc curred before th year was over, but after her death th lady-in-waiting; yent to Corfu to pull up th pearl. Sh found, however, that th chain was broken; - Th "Tears of th Virgin" hav now remained at th bottom of th sea near ly 10 years, and If. tiiep are brought up by divera should be much Improved in appearance. - - -. VENIREMEH FAVOR WOMAN NST-A-BROKER Considerable prejudice against money. lender waa developed this morning; dur ing th selection or a Jury to try th 120.000 damage suit of Katharine Hunts man against R. I, Eckerson. : i - "When it 1 a question between a-i per cent broker and a woman, I'd give the woman the benefit of th doubt very time," said D. L. Povey, who 1 a member of th art glaa firm of Povey Brother. Mr. Povey wa promptly ex cused. ...... .: "I sgre with Mr, Povey exactly. Furthermore, I don't believe la holding a woman amenable to the law to the same extent as a man." said R. D. Inman, who is head of the great lumbering- firm of Inman, Poulsen t Co. Mr. Inman was alao excused. - Other veniremen expressed similar sentiments and th entire morning' ses sion was required to select a Jury. Last May Mrs. Huntsman applied to Eckerson for a loan on some household furniture at 484 - East Seventeenth street ... The' broker got- th money fori nor. charging her an exorbitant prle for negotiating' ths loan. Mrs. Hunts man was also charged an extraordinary sum additional a interest. It later de veloped that Mr. Huntsman had never paid for her furniture and It was taken back by th dealers who had sold it to her. ' Eckerson then swore to a complaint charging Mr. Huntsman with obtaining money under false pretense. A Jury adjudged her not guilty, and now Mrs. Huntsman is suing for daajsges to her reputation and health sustained by rea son of her having been falsely accused. Th fact Is that Immediately after the charge wa lodged against th woman last summer . she) fe.1 sick and for a long time her life wa despaired of. ... Mrs. Huntsman damage- suit was tried one before, hut the Jury disagreed. Kjtrmle rftticfi la OIIE 110Rf.ll TO BE DROPPED - i That Seems to Be the Desire of the People's Representatives ' : J ' at Salem. ' HOLT'S BILL PROVIDES FOR BUT TWO SCHOOLS Great Rattle In the Houw Oyer Ies re Which Would Deprive Iraln nnd Mornnonth of "Their "lnstltn tions of Advanced Education. (From a Staff Correspondent.) Balem. Or., Feb. I. Th first gun In th normal school fight was fired this morning in both houses. . Th battle wa precipitated In to house by so unfavorable - report on, th Holt bill, which declare that. Weston and Ash land Shall be th only state normal schools. Th hova adopted th unfavorable-report by a vol of 27 to It. On a motion for Indefinite postpone ment a big oratorical battle was waged. North up favored th bill. Baying Mult nomah 1 pledged to It ' Edwards and Jackson opposed the measure. MoCue, a graduate of Monmouth, made a touch ing plea for. that place. Indefinite postponement was detested by a vote of 12 noes to 25 ayes. Thoss opposed to th bill, voting sye for postponement were: Barrett of Umatilla, Belknap. Bones, Brix, Campbell, Connell, Dobbin. Dye, Eaton, Edwards, Farrell, Gray, Hendrlck, Huntley, Jackson, Jones f Polk and Lincoln, McCallon,- McCue, Pike, I Rodger. Stsen, Vswter, fWash? burn, Davey. Absent: Bayer, Donnel ly, Blusher. Further consideration of th bill wa mad- a special order for next Tuesdsy at 1 p. m. In th senate an effort wa mad thla morning to bring all normal bills onto th floor Monday next, but they were finally mad a special order for 1 o'clock tomorrow. A compromise bill has been Introduced in the senate by Caldwell, - naming Weston, Monmouth and Ashland under on board of re gent, and eliminating Drain. The or ganisation Is back of this messur. and It seems to be the solution of th ques tion that has been determined upon. THOMPSON MUST FIGHT AGAIN FOR HIS SON i .Journal gperiat Berries.) Tacoma, Wash, Feb, 4. Prosecuting Attorney Mackintosh ha filed an infor mation charging . Chaster - Thompson with being a dangerous person and ask ing for his detention st th penitentiary at WallarWalia. Cheater's father, who defended him at his trial for th mtir. qtn Uf Judas Diaasy, will fight th nrffc. ent proceeding. To Oaks Rink Tonight, - Skat with th crowd where all 1 safe and comfortable, on th largest snd best floor in th city. Amateur races, st 1:20, lasting about 20 minutes, will 'be Interesting, is but expressing in a. mild form. Learn to akat with the numerous others that are doing so every sfternoon and even ing at th big Oaks rink. Jrf rra? Stock Canned (roods. Allen Lewls" Best Brands. . . CALIFORNIA QUITE RIGHT (Continued from Pag- On.) think without success, -that there a conflict between" Japanese "treaty rights and th right ordinarily con ceded to and exercised by th stat of California." Quoting article two, dealing with th pollc power of th state, Mr. Olney says that Japan 4s wholly without causs of complaint against California by reason of hsr publlo school system, and that th United State fs without legal ground of Interference with that system. '. . " 1 General Draper, formerly ambassador to Roma, recently wrote to Congress man Call approving; of th senti ments h had sxpressed In th Boston paper. .-;' . Congress 1 deeply Interested in then negotiation for th new Japanese treaty, and Massachusetts represent? tives sr discussing th problem In volved eagerly a are the men from outh of Mason and Dixon's line, al though the provisions of th Instrument are a yet entirely hypothetical. There seema to be a growing disposition to watch Jealously for any sign that the Interests of th ststes ar not being aafe-guarded. . Th administration Is likely to be hampered by th advocate of states rights, who will protest sgainat any advantage being given to Japan In the hop that som other concession may b mad In return NO CAUSE FOR WAR Japanese) Government Says Differ ences Can Be Amicably Arranged. tJoamal Special Service.) Washington, Fet .rln. respons to a cabl from th Chicago Tribune to Mar qul SalonJI, minister of foreign af fair at Toklo, th Japaneae government cabled th embassy her to convey to th American people It disavowal of all Inclination to war ' with th United State, and th belief that th differ ence between the two countries are and always hav been ausceptlbl of paclflo treatment - Toklo, Feb. I. Th following official statement ha been issued: "Sine th talk of war wa first transmitted from America w hav carefully watohed the development of feeling her. There haa not been th allghteat excitement anywhere In th country. "Th talk of war is completely ig nored -hr, and implicit confidence Is reposed In President Roosevelt and 'hi government The ebullition of th antl-Japanes press of America sr powerless to shake Japan's cordiality toward th United Stataa. ALL POPPYCOCK. What General Bragg Thinks of War Talk and Japanese). Fond Du Lac. Wis., Feb. I. -General Edward 8. Bragg, formerly consul to Hongkong, today declared all tbe talk of war with Japan to be Yoppyeock." . "Th Japanese ar th most Insinuat ing, awellheaded claaa of people in ths world.' he ssld. "Thin is due largely to. thslr. victory over Russia. A break between America and Japan Is possible, but It I not Imminent. Th boycott of American gnnda by China was caused largely by Jarneae, who. discovering Umi lb i eoulda't aompsu wlita tba Americans. . stamped - American .goods i with their own trademarks, and forgot to erase the Americas firm's nams from the other side of the package.- "Th California school question should be settled In California. - "On Chinese is worth two Japanese, as far as charaoter and manhood are concerned." . General Bragg will be remembered as ths orator who, when nominating Grover Cleveland In Chicago, ssld, referring to Tammany's opposition to him: "We iove htm for th enemies ho has, made. SAYS IT IS PERSECUTION Rich Japanese Complains Texan Ar rest Countrymen Without Cause. (Josroal Special Service.). San Antonio, Texas, Feb. . Ths po lios of this city have not shown much liking for the Japaneae, and whenever opportunity offers take the little brown men in charges of vsgrancy. There is a threat of international complication In the assertion of U a Mogl. a wealthy Japanese,' who say "ti wilt -appeal - to the mikado a consul if ths police do not give up their' habit tf arresting his countrymen without cause. Mogl. say th action of th police 1 plain person cutlon. r ' . , Doan'a Regulet our constipation, tons th stomach, stimulate ths liver, promote digestion and appetite and easy passsges of th bowels. Ask your druggist for them, zo cents a box. KIBOSH (Continued from " Fag One.T" Shakespeare knew that ha wa making a - detective," - resumed th mayor. "Well, let'a go on with -business." - "Wall, let's give th abort man a show," said Mr. Brewster. "Wa may make an experiment . and see whsther he haa any more intelligence than th long man," "Chief Gritsmacher say small men are pretty handy men." said th mayor. The motion waa then put by Chair man Willi and wa carried. To Oaks Rink Tonight, V Skate with th crowd where all I safe snd comfortable, on the x large t nd best floor In th city. ' .. Amateur races st :I0, lasting about 20 minutes, will be Interesting, Is but expressing in a mild form. Learn to Skat with th numerous other that ar doing so every afternoon and even ing at the big Oaks rluk. . COMMISSION TO BE NAMED (Continued from Pag On.) "Th district attorneys . of-. Oregon should be considered honest until other wise shown," said Mr. Jones: "t hay ar not on trial." "Th district at tor nay In this case I hav In mind wa considered honest until otherwise shown, retorted Sena tor Nottingham. "I do not think 1t wis, therefore, to cut off the power of th commission to protect Itself from a chanc wayward or wavering district attorney, for th railroads hav long arm. . i "Doe th senator fl that beoaua Influenced TiT hit I T """,TtKl 1 Mr. Jones. "No, sir," wss th reaponaa, T)ut T do believe that ther ar members of this legislature who ar influenced by th pas they hv been given, and for that very reason I am, going to vot for the sntl-riass bill." Following th .interchange, it waa ds- THIS WEEK You need not wait for big general sales, we always have low "rices "and this" week" have" the " following " specialson r "beat ' - quality articles CANADIAN 1I0NEY TAKEN AT FULL VALUE DELIVERY TO ALL PARTS OF THE CITY rTWO-fHONESCALLrMAIIi-29- -'. Florida Water, half pint Manicure Scissors . I C5Td Cream, half lb. tins. 1 Vail 'Rniari white handle Cleansing Cream, half pint IIairBrushr$t.O0value. .1. Bay Rum, half pint." Hair Insoles, all sizes. "Whisk -Broom, 25c values.....: Bath Brush, $1.25 values. . .... . . Violet Water, 4-oz. 50c value. . . . SKIDMORE DRUG COMPANY Ralph Crysler, Prop. 151 THIRD ST., NEAR MORRISON AUTOMOBILES HOWARD M. COVEY rxxmoa omaaT ajtsow, x,ocomobclx, caciuao ' ao nox. ' iot 4-cmnii OAjrxr.AO stock. Csntporary Xjooatloa Club Qaiag, JTlf teeatt aad Aids. FORTEN DAYS ONLY .: : u.,. OUR F--- -- 91.00 PLATOS - - 3H.OO qoud CRovvrsa - . $3.00 UBYmtNDAVT 39IHi Morrlaon Ort.fwtonrc A elded to allow- tbe si il vrvutor4. All other railroad bllla have r--i shelved In tbe Joint coniniltte and tr Chapln bill will be brought before tl legtalature as being sfler ths eareril investigation of the committees the most complete snd satlrtactory meas ure Introduced. DT-Graves Tooth Powder twice daily will remtie tartar, whiten and brighten the teeth, harden the gums and make brown teeth white. Most people use it twice-a-day. . Ask a dentist whf- i V" ' ; - IO hMdf Mtftl MI W bottlMi tS Or. (to Tenth Perdsr C. A. B. Chase Player Pianos THE A. B. CHASE Piano li a piano of honest worth and es tablished grade. .It is a Piano , of highest quality. THE A. B. CHASE Player Piano is the only player that hag the entire mechanism complete ly concealed beneath the key board. ' -." -'". -: i IT IS THE ONLY PLAYER PIANO that does not enlarge t or change the style of the piano case. ' , , - ' , IT IS THE ONLY PLAYER where the expression levers are close to the music roll, where the eyes, can watch the handa and expression marks on the roll at the same time. IT IS THE ONLY PLAYER in which the entire player-mechanism can be removed from the piano in five" minutes7and that without the use, of a screw driver. .:-"'.'-'----.'-".''-. IT IS A PERFECT PIANO PLAYER, and you have but to see it to admire ivto hear it to desire it - eVPTit? TirTTCTJ ns rvTT a V trva TTPT5 Ior men inq wtaigpia. SHERMAN, CLAY & CO. SIXTH AND MORRISOrTSTS. PORTLAND. OREGON, t bottles. ' - e .".33a ..18 8 ..13 7758: .,18a r . .5 ..17a ..27 1 - . , . . . . . . . . ae ,