Morning Oregonian., April 21, 1900, Page 8, Image 8

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THE MORNING OREGONIAN, SATURDAY, 'APRIL 21; 1900.
HOT SHOT AT BALLOU
The Boss Writes a Letter for
Publication.
HIS STATEMENTS FLATLY DENIED
Opinions of Member of Good Citi
zens' Jlovemcnt Freelr nd
Candidly Expressed.
A communication received yesterday
from O. H. Ballou. late campaign man
ager of the late good citizenship move
ment. Indicates that the writer and the
ment who went Into the movement lie
lleving It to be purely a moral agent by
which certain reforms could be effected,
are not entirely in accord. The state
ments made in the communication are
emphatically denied by all the persons
whose names are mentioned, and severe
men who wero associated with Mr. Ballou
during his connection with the cause of
good citizenship have no hesitancy in as-a-rtlng
that his purpose was to throw the
cause to the Interests of a Mitchell legis
lative ticket and the candidacy of W. A.
Storey for Mayor. Mr. Ballou's letter
follows: , .
"Portland, April 19. (To the Editor.)-I
was somewhat surprised to read in this
morning"s Orcgonian the statement made
by Rev. Edgur P. Hill. D. D. relative to
the rcllgio-polltlcal situation. If Dr. Hlil
made such statements as are credited to
him. they are absolutely false. The rea
son and sole and only cause for Dr. Hill's
withdrawal from the Good Government
Association, as given by himself, is as fol
lows: A few days after the first meeting
of the association. Dr. Hill called upon me
In person and appeared to be greatly em
barrassed, saying that he had slept only
in hour or two the previous night, and
that Mr. Corbett, Mr. Wallace McCamant
and Mr. J. Thorburn Ross, who were all
members of his church, were opposed to
the movement so far as the primary elec
tion was concerned, and unless such move
ment was stopped It would break up his
congregation. He therefore urgently In
sisted that ary action taken at the pri
mary election by the association would
have to be discontinued. This question
was afterwards discussed at a meeting
of the association, and Dr. Hill's views
of the matter were unanimously voted
down. The association thereby determined
to proceed to place an Independent ticket
In the field at the primary election, but
unfortunately a disagreement arose be
tween the members of the executive com
mittee as to certain modes of procedure,
and the members of that committee there
after resigned.
"A new committee was appointed, con
sisting of five members of the association,
which last committee remained Inactive
and did nothing whatever under the di
rection of Dr. Hill and the members of
the Republican party who held him under
control. Thus it will be seen the very
object of the Republican party was ac
complished through a person pretending
to be for good government. Dr. Hill says
he Is satisfied with the ticket nominated
by the Republican party, and all I can
say Is that the doctor Is easily satlsfltd.
"Why Is It that the doctor's apprecia
tion of a 'good ticket now and one month
last past has so radically changed? Will
the doctor point out where the weeding-out
has been done? Is It not more rcasonabio
to presume that the doctor's Ideas of what
Is a 'good ticket' have been changed
Instead of the ticket? I am quite certain
there has "been a change, but Just exactly
where the change is I am unable to state
or particularly point out. but I believe that
tho only logical conclusion is that the
Reuubllcan members of Dr. Hill's church
have persuaded the doctor to belie his con
science, and thereby created a Republican.
"In conclusion. I wish to state that to
my vision Dr. Hill occupies the same no.
Eitlon In the Good Government Association
that a piece of driftwood on the bank of
the river does to the past flood.
"O. H. BALLOU."
Dr. 11111'n Plntn Denial.
When Dr. HU was shown this communi
cation yesterday he emphatically denied
the statement that he had been dissuaded
from remaining active in the movement
by the influence of Republican members of
his congregation. He soon found, he raid,
that an effort was "being made to unite
the movement with the Mitchell cause, and
that a deal had been set on foot with
Mayor Storey.
"While I fe;l at perfect liberty as a citi
zen," said he, "to oppose any member of
my congregation for any office I choose
to, and, while as a pastor I am willing to
espouse the cause of reform whenever the
opportunity arifes, I cannot as a pastor
give countenance to any movement which
Is purely in the interests of any faction. I
made this statement to Mr. Baliou, men
tioning to him the fact that certain promi
nent members of my congregation were
taking an active part In politics, and stat
ing that it would not be becoming in me
to unite with any political movement, un
less that movement was conducted purely
In the interests of reform, which I sup.
posed this was when I entered It. This,
I presume. Is what he means when he re
fers to a conversation with me.
"I did not say that unless the move
ment was stopped It would break up my
congregation: I said nothing about any
action at the primaries; and I did not say
I was satisfied with the Republican ticket.
"Shortly after Mr. Ballou became" con
nected with the movement he Informed ma
that "things were coming our way" better
than he expected. I asked him what ho
meant, and he said that the Mitchell peo
ple were going to unite with us. I said
We did not want the Mitchell people, or the
people of any other faction, and he replied
inai ii mey wanted to come in they
could do no harm. I began to see how
things were going, and. believing that we
were In danger of beine broucht Into
disrepute. I decided to have nothing more
to do with the matter.
"Shortly after that I received a telephone
message from Dr. Wells, who asked me If
Ballou had authority to treat with po
litical pnrtles as a representative of the
Good Citizens League. I raid that h9
naa not. and the doctor told me that
Ballou had teen to him and suggested
the appointment of a conference commit-
tee consisting of Democrats and members
of the league. Reports of other attempted
"deals' came to my ears, and determined
me all the more to remain outside the
movement.
"I speak entirely without bitterness or
feeling In the matter. I am. as I have
stated, willing to unite with any move
ment that promise reform, but I am not
willing to act with any pDlItlcal faction."
Xever Tried to r.Iwmic Illm.
H. W. Corbett. when shown the com
munication, said:
"The statement that I had anything to
do with dissuading Dr. Hill from taking
any part In this movement Is utterly
false. I have never had a conversation
with Dr. Hill on any poetical subject."
.otuIn In Itnllou's Yarn.
The letter was shown to J. Thorburn
Ross, who said:
"Any one who knows Dr. Hill knows
that It would be Impossible for any one
to frighten him out of any thing he un
dertook. Once he was In a movement he
believed to le right, opposition would
only make him the more determined. I
never had any conversation with Dr. Hill
on that subject, and I certainly never
Intimated to him that what he did would
be displeasing to me or any other Re
publican In the church. I had one or two
conversions with Ballou. He was
anxious for a conference "between the
league and the Republican Central Com
mittee, and I told him I would try to ar
range one, as he central committee
wanted .Jus: what the league did gocd
men for office. The next time I saw him
he told me that he had made arrange-
ments with Storey, and after that I
dropped the matter. I wanted nothing
more to do with it. I know positively
that Dr. Hill was not approached on the
subject of his membership In the league
by any member of the congregation, and
I know that no other course than an at
tempt at bluffing him could make him
more set In his determination."
Sever Talked About It.
After reading the letter. "Wallace Ma
Camant said:
"Having seen the communication signed
by O. H. Ballou, I can say that It It was
the desire of Its author to Jnslnuato that
I had urged Dr. Hill to withdraw from
the 'Good Government movement,' I de
sire to say that such U not the fact. I
have never at any time referred to this
movement In conference with Dr. Hill;
nor have I at any time since the last
general election In 1S3S made any request
on him with reference to political action.
A few days before the Republican pri
maries I did confer with him on tho sub
ject of nominating a suitable Councilman
from the Fourth Ward, In which both he
and I reside. I suggested "W. T. Branch
for this office, and the suggestion met with
his approval. This Is the only subject
which was discussed between us, and at
the Interview there was no reference what
ever to any other office."
Ills Statements Utterly False.
H. "W. Stone, secretary of the T. M. C
A., who was one of the original mover
In a, plan to unite the citizens to nominate
a ticket. In speaking of the matter, mid:
"Ballou tfltd to make deals with the Mitch
ell people, with Storey. In fact. I believe
with every one who had any money. Ho
A RELEASE
From the Q. G. Pledges.
Inasmuch, as the Good Gov
ernment movement lins been
perverted from the object
for which It was originally
formed, all persons who
signed pledges nt my solicita
tion are released from all ob
ligations to the same. The
pledges have never Rone oat
of my hands, and tvlll lie de
stroyed. ' Til O.MAS IIOVD.
Portland, April 21, 1000.
nearly brought the movement Into disre
pute, and three distinct and several Hints
we got him "out of it, only to find him
bobbing up again in some way each time.
It was. I believe, his only purpose to use
the league for his own personal Interests,
and when the members found thte out,
they were soon glad to be rid of him."'
"Wonted to Support Storey.
Mr. Stone's assistant, Oscar Cox, served
for a time on a committee with Mr. Bal
lou, and had on opportunity to see the
objects which the latter was playing for. "
"He came to me one day," said Mr.
Cox, yesterday, "and told me that he
wanted the league to support Storey.
" 'If that is what you are going to do,"
said I, "I will resign." He said he thought
that was for the best Interests of all
concerned, and, feeling that he "either had
been misinformed concerning Storey, or
was In some kind of a deal with him, I
withdrew from the committee, aa did Mr.
Davis, the other member. What other
deals he may have made or was intending
to make I cannot say, but I was satisfied
that he was working for hifl own selfish
Interests, and I decided to have nothing
more to do with him. He was finally
forced to resign, but got back somehow
or other, and we turned him down agaloi
Whct he has to do with the matter now
I do not know."
For City Offices Only.
The communication was shown to Mr.
L. B. Cox. one of the members of the ex
ecutive committee of the Good Govern
ment organization, and he was asked if he
could throw any light upon the controversy
outlined' by the communication. Ho replied
that he could not; that the movement had
been presented to him In the first Instance
by Dr. Hill and Mr. Ballou, at which time
there did not seem to be any line of ac
tion adopted by the Good Government or
ganization. It was represented by these
gentlemen that this organization intended
to bring Its Influence to bear only upon
the municipal offices and the office of DIs
trist Attorney. Mr. Cox was requested to
eerve as a member of the executive com
mittee. It having been represented to him
that he had been chosen at some previous
meeting as a member of this committee.
Ho did not determine to act upon the com
mittee for some time, nor until the move
ment had formulated more definite plans
than had been at first outlined to him.
Tho culmination of the matter and the
bads upon which he agreed to serve upon
the committee wao that all the functions
of the Good Government movement were
to be merged In the executive committee
of five persons, to-wlt. William M. Ladd,
E. C. Bronaugh. David Dalglelsh, Oscar
M. Cox and L. B. Cox. The action which
tho committee understood it was to take
was to go alike to the controlling Influ
ences in all of the political parties and de
mand that good nominations should be
made for the respective municipal office
and for the office of District Attorney. If
all parties -acceded to this demand and
placed good men In the field as candidates,
tho members of the Good Government or
ganization were to be free to vote their
political preferences. If, on the other
hand, one party made a good nomination
in the Judgment of the committee and
other parties made obnoxious nomina
tions, then the committee was to recom
mend to the member of the Good Gov
ernment organization that they should
support the candidate who had been an.
i proved by Its committee and oppose the
I ono wno naa oecn condemned by the com-
mittee. This was the sum and substance
of the whole matter, as Mr. Cox agreed
to take hold of It and serve upon the
committee.
TWO NOMINEES DECI.IXE.
Democratic Ticket a Loser Legisla
tive Candidates Surprised.
Two of the nominees of the Demo-
; S? Th,TS,v .J, , , W . T'
! r w ,hT Sn 3&L T .hM. ?"
I "? xlfes we L Br.ws? n,m
, SudE A,? nTA ""
Holman, who was selected to run as the
Democratic candidate for Clerk of the
Circuit Court. Beyond stating that they
would not run, neither had any statement
to make, but it Is understood that they
had assured the members of 'the con-"
vention that they would take the nomina
tion under no circumstances, and the del
egates, believing that no Democrat would
really refuse anything when It was offered
him. nominated them any way. Tho cen
tral committee, which has power to fill
ail vacancies on the ticket. wae out late
last night with a locomotive headlight
looking for some one to run . In thclt
places, but at last accounts had been un
successful. Nominations for most of the fusion Leg
islative ticket seemed to have been a eur
prise both to the nominees and to their
friends. The Orcgonlan furnished moro
than one with the- first notice of his great
ness. Acceptance of the honor was not
nlways, nor Is yet. a matter of course.
Among the Republican members, there
was manifest a disposition to wait for the
other Republican members to act before
pledging" Individual acceptance. All day
those Interested argued that D. P. Thomp
son would and would not accept the nom
ination. One man would be met who
would assert with certainty (hat Mr.
Thompson would net. while the next mo
ment a man would be met who had a
statement direct that he would not. The
statement by Mr. Thompson In The Orc
gonlan convinced many that he had no
purpose or desire to become a candidate.
while others read between the lines a
subtle Indication of a purpose to become
a candidate under proper Influence.
Dr. A. C Smith said that he had ac
cepted the nomination, an admission that
contrasted strongly with the numerous
conditions Imposed by others before mak
ing a statement either way. He said, be
ing a Democrat, of course he had con
sented to enter the race.
Otto Schuman said he had never at
tended a political convention, and was not
aware that his name was being consid
ered as a candidate. When the list print
ed in The Oregonlan camo to his atten
tion he was very much astonished, and
was not ready yesterday to' state where he
stood in regard to the candidacy. His pol
itics In National affairs bad been of the
Democratic persuasion.
J. J. Shipley said his nomination was
a completo surprise, and he had not given
the matter sufficient thought to determine
whether he .would accept or not. This de
cision rested largely on who and what the
ticket was. which he would have to Inves
tigate further before reaching a final con
clusion. C W. Nottingham said his honor came
unsought. He claimed to be as ardent a
Republican as there was In the State of
Oregon, gold standard through and
through. Indorsing the McKlnley Adminis
tration fully, which convictions would not
be altered by the acceptance of the nom
ination. Mr. Nottingham has been one
of the workers in the Good Government
movement.
As for support of the hybrid ticket, the
Democracy seemed. In some instances, at
least, to be bracing to swallow the pill.
Some of those who opposed fusion In the
convention raid their fight would extend
no further. When the ticket was made out
they would feel constrained to work for
it. There are several who Insist that
they are Democrats, pure and simple, for
principle rather than office, and that no
amount of conjurations will affect their
purpose to 6teer clear of these entangle
ments. George Hutchln, W. L. Catena
and C K. Henry said they would stand
by the ticket.
PERSONAL MENTION.
A. B. Little, of Houlton, Is registered at
the Perkins.
J. W. Lusk. of Omaha, Is registered at
the Imperial.
J. C. Griffith, of Salem, Is registered at
the Portland.
Mrs. L. Z. Ross, of Astoria, is a guest
of the Portland.
P. Morton, of The Dalles, is registered
at the Imperial.
Hugh Glenn, of The Dalles, Is registered
at the St. Charles.
A. B. Smith, of Silver Lake, Is regis
tered at the Perkins.
Alex C Blnln. of Los Angeles, Is regis
tered at the Portland.
Thomas Carstens, of Seattle, Is regis
tered at the Perkins.
Paul Blrkenfield, of Tillamook, Is reg
istered at the St. Charles.
C. "W. Butler and wife, of Burke, Idaho,
are registered at the Perkins.
A. P. Taylor, of Starbuck, Wash., is
registered at the St. Charles.
Hon. R. S. Bean. State Supreme Judge,
Is registered at the Imperial.
P. 'S. Davidson, a Hood River lumber
man, is registered at the Imperial.
Dr. and Mrs. George F. Tucker have
moved to 29 North Twentieth street
W. H. Conyers, an attorney of Clats
kanie, is registered at the St. Charles.
T. J. Kinder, a merchant of La Cen
ter, Wash., Is registered at the St.
Charles.
D. F. Hardman, connected with the
State Land Office, is registered at the
Portland.
Judge and Mrs. A. H. Tanner and fam
ily have removed from Mount Tabor
to their former West Side home.
George and Miss Jennie Brown, of
Cleveland, O., stopped over in Portland
yesterday, while en route for Los An
geles, where they own an orange grove.
Harry Richmond, superintendent of the
Morrison-Street bridge. Is now at Gear
hart, Kan., where he was called to at
tend the funeral of his father. August
Schler looks out for the safety of the
public on the bridge In Mr. Richmond's
absence.
NEW TORK, April 2a Northwestern
people registered at New York hotels to
day as follows:
From Portland J. White and wife, at
the Netherlands.
From Tacoma J. H. Ilea the, at the St.
Dennis.
From Seattle A. Hlnrich, J. Hlnrlch, Jr.,
and A. Hlnrlch and wife, at the SL Nicho
las; C J. Collins, at the Holland House.
SAN FRANCISCO. April 20. The fol
lowing Portland people are registered at
local hotels: C. A. Wooddy and F. S.
Haraden at the Occlentadl; A. E. Ames
at the Grand.
WASHINGTON, April 2a Henry Bucey,
of Tacoma, is here trying to secure a
right of way for the Tacoma-Seattle elec
tric road, and float stock.
REGISTER TOMGIIT.
The registration otr.ee at the Court
bouse will be open until 8 o'clock to
night. Electors who reach the otnea
by that hour will be accommodated,
even though the actual work o( rcjls
tratlon may run till a later hour.
DAILY CITY STATISTICS.
Ileal Estate Transfers.
Security Savings & Trust Company to
C. A. Moulton, lots 10 and 11. block
4. Wheatland. April 17 t 1
Mount Calvary Cemetery to Rev. Ed
ward J. O'Dea. lots 70 and 39, sec
tion 1. March 21 161
G. M. Bassctt and wife to G. P. Mc
Kamee. lots IS and 19. block 2. North
west Mount Tabor. April 7 110
E. J. Halght and wife to Louise De
Francq. lots 1 and 2. block 29, Cen
tral Albina. April 20 1
J. Harkcy to E. Harkey. lot 8, block
18. Elizabeth Irving Addition: also,
lot 6, block 20, Sunnysidc, April 11.... 1
nulldtwr Permits.
Swedish M. E. Church, church building
northeast comer Beech and Borthwlck
streets. $1209.
F. M. Shanz, two-story house. East
Burnslde street, between East Twenty
third and East Twenty-fourth, J3X0.
Dr. R, Bloch. two-story house. Couch
street, between Eighteenth and Nineteenth,
C000.
It R. Morrill, one and one half-story
cottage. East Bums'de. between Btst
Thirteenth and East Fourteenth, J1000.
Mnrrlnfte Licenses.
J. F. Krunzll. agrd 27, Josephine" Schoen-
bachler. aged 22; D. L. Vande Wlele. 37.
Brown County. Wis., Rose V. Tillman. 27:
George C. Waite. 29, Helen L. Powell. 23.
nirths.
April 17. boy to the wife of George Rose,
Gravel Hill.
April 1, girl to the wife of Elmer Walker,
403 East Sixth street.
Contusions Disease.
Daughter of M. G. Bradley, age 3 years,
M3 Lorlng street, diphtheria.
Denth. '
Henry Costelio, age 21 years, drowning.
8
Catholic Colleges Organise.
CHICAGO, April 2a The representatives
of Catholic Colleges of America and Can
ada, who have been holding a two days'
session in this city, before adjourning las:
night adopted articles of association under
the name of the "Association of Catholic
Colleges of the United States." The objects
of the association. It was announced, were
to be the Interchange of idtas and infor
mation on all collegiate matters, the
guarding of Catholic Interests in case of
any proposed legislation as to collegiate
education, and the furtherance of Catholic
college Interests generally.
ONE MORE OAY OF SHOW
FIXE DOGS -WILL BE OX rAItADB
TODAY.
List of Awards Completed Yesterday
Special Children's Matinee
This Afternoon.
But one more day of the Portland Ken
nel Club's bench show of this season re
mains lor the people of Portland. This
evening the fine collection of blooded dogs
will be seen for the last time this year
in exhibition here. Yesterday Judge Payno
completed the awarding of medals and
dlolomus to the various classes, a work
of much magnitude and difficulty, which
was naturally attended by disappointment
for some. This morning at loao o'clocK wm
begin the Judging for the special prizes.
around which attaches the greatest inter
est. These special prizes consist of silver
cups, plates and such other medals as pri
vate Individuals have seen fit to offer as
encouragement to the breeding of fine
dogs. While the awards of the past threo
days practically settle the possession of
the private prizes, there yet remains con
siderable doubt on details, which will be
decided by the Judge today. This after
noon, beginning at 2 o clock, there will be
a matinee for children, when the trained
dogs will perform. It is probable that the
cups and other individual prizes will be
delivered to the winners this evening,
which will be an occasion of great Inter
est. In this award the prize for the
best decorated kennel will be Included.
Two dogs became champions by their
triumphs nt the "bench show clos
ing today. These are Count Dick
F., the English setter belonging
to C. D. Stlmson. of Seattle, and
Count Mack, the Irish setter, exhibited by
Tudor J. A. Tiedemann. of Portland. .It
will be of further Interest to know that
Mr. Tledcmann's dog is a Portland dog in
nearly every sense, as we was brought
here when a very young pup. He has won
his championship title-' without a single
defeat. The most Interesting animal In
the show Is Countess Noble, belonging to
Judge Payne. Sho Is merely here on ex
hibition, and Is not in the competition In
any manner. Countess Noble has all the
honors the proudest dog could ask for. She
has won 26 medals, silver and gold cups
In bench shows, two field trials, and Is the
dam of three bench-show champions. One
of her Illustrious progeny, Queen ot
Counts, occupied the same kennel with
her, and appeared In the championship
class. This Is but one or two of the blue
bloods in the show.
To a pereon who Is not particularly en
amored with dogs, the bench show seems
in point of noise much like a Populist
convention. A grouty old chap who vis
ited tho show yosterday was escorted
around by a friend and 6eemcd Impressed
by several things. He wanted to know
why so many of the dogs kept up such an
incessant barking and why so many of
their owners seemed Inclined the same
way. He was told that It was because
there were not prizes enough to go
around, which satisfied him. He was
amused at seeing over a den of particu
larly snappy-looking fox terriers a card
bearing the Inscription, "Don't handle the
dogs." Ho remarked that putting the card
there seemed to him a work of superer
rogatlon. He admired the great big fat
St. Bernard dogs lolling In their pens, but
waa of opinion that, if they were sent out
in a snow storm on the Mount St. Gothard
pass to rescue belated travelers. It would
take all the monks at tho Hospice of the
great St. Bernard to get them back.
He looked at a monstrous brindled Great
Dane dog for some time and quoted:
"There sat fluid Nick In shape of beast; a
towsy tike, big, grim and large." A tiny
Italian greyhound, a mere shadow, which
a breath would blow away, attracted his
attention, but rot favorably. A wall-eyed,
white-faced, brindled bulldog, of genuine
French breed, he voted the ugliest beast
In the room and could not understand whj
It-had a blue ribbon, nor why there were
no French poodles present. Pugs and Jap
anese spaniels be passed with a snort of
contempt, but gazed long and earnestly at
several rusty, frosty looking "yaUer"" dogs,
which an attendant told him were Irish
"terriers." Ho said ho now knew why
some of .our most patriotic and eloquent
citizens were given the eame title. Finally,
when he got among the Scotch collies, ho
began to smile approval, and when ho
saw tho English fetters and pointers,
he was delighted, and launched out Into
a dissertation on the good qualities of the
Anglo-Saxon race, which, he said, extend
ed even to their dogs and made them su
perior to French, Italian and all other
Continental dogs.
A pretty little loving cup of solid silver,
offered by Captain W. J. Riley as a prlzo
for the best pointer or setter exhibited at
the dog show, was not accepted by the
manager, on the ground that it brought
two classes of dogs into competition. Cap
tain Riley Is perfectly willing that it
should be made one of the special prizes
to be awarded today, and an endeavor will
b3 made to have this done. It seems a
pity that any prize offered should be re
jected when there are so many more dogs
than prizes.
In the following awards. H. T. Payne
was Judge of all classes. The awards for
first, second and third prizes were: First,
silver medal; second, diploma; third, dip
loma. This applies all through tho awards
In the following list. The standing of the
dog Is given first, the dog's name second
and the owner's name and reoidencs
third:
Mastiffs.
Clasn 2 Mastiffs. Open dogs.
First, Zeno, Ed A. Schlotb, Portland.
St. Bernards Housli-Coated.
Class 5 Rough-coated St. Bernards, open
dogs:
First, Colonel, C. W. Fulton, Astoria,
Or.; second, Cyrus Noble, T. C Smith, Jr.,
Salem. Or.; third. Prince Navarre IV, T
L. Johnson, Portland; reserve, Ted. L. E.
Renner, Portland: H. C. Don, E. S. Ben.
son. Portland; V. H. C, Count Barny
James W. Beakey. Portland.
Class 6 Open bitches, rough-coated.
First, Towsy, Dr. A. J. Mcintosh, Se
attle. St. Bernard Smooth-Coated.
Class 7 St. Bernards, nooth-coated, open
dogs.
First, General B. E. D. Connoly, San
Francisco.
Great Danes.
Class 13 Great Danes, open dogs.
First, Wotan, Roy Feidenhelmer, Port
land: second. Blue Jacket. H. W. Mont
gomery. Portland: third. Don. Ed Fcld
man, Portland.
Class 14 Open bitches.
First, Princess Allx, II. A. Dillon, Port
land. Class 15 Puppies, dogs and bitches.
First. Bob, R, B. Jones, Portland; sec
ond. Queen. R. B. Jones. Portland; third.
Dinah, R. B. Jones, Portland.
StaRhonnds.
Class IS Staghounds, open dogs and
bitches.
First, Don Caesar, Mrs. H. H. Emmons,
Portland.
Collies.
Class 19 Collies, trl-eolor. black and tan,
black and white, open dogs.
First, Glcnera, Dr. A. A. Mcintosh, Se
attlc: second. Highland Laddie. Henry
Frank, Portland: third, , W. D. Sapping
ton, Portland.
Class 20 Open bitches.
First. Verona Artistic. C D. Nairn,
Ballston, Or.
Class 21 Trl-color, puppies, dogs.
First. Highland Laddie, Henry Frank,
Portland.
Class 24 Sable, winners" bitches.
First, Lady Norman, George Tinto.
Collies, Other Than Trl-Color.
Class 25 Other Than Trl-Color, Open Dogs.
First, Glen Alpine, M. M. Bruce. Seattle;
second, Verona Paleface, C. D. Nairn.
Ballston, Or.; third, Bruce, J. Osmond
Wickham; V. H. C Carlo, J. H. Boberts,
Portland.
Class 27 Other Than Trl-Color, Novice
Dogs. v
First, Donald, H. Metzger, Portland;
second, Duke of Wellington, A. C. Hum
mer. Portland: third. Laird H. W. A. T.
Bushong, Portland: reserve. Bob. Edward
Lang, Portland: V. H. C, Shcp. A. 8.
Belley. Portland; V. H. (X. Bruce, J. Os
mond Wickham: V. H. C., Bruce, Fred
erick Krueger. Portland.
Class 29 Puppy Dogs.
First, Donald H. Metzger. Portland;
second, Lochlel, Mrs. N. . Litherland,
Salem. Or.: third. Laird H, W. A. T.
Bushong, Portland: reserve. Laddie. W.
M. Laughton. Portland: V. H. (X. Carlo,
J. H. Roberts, Portland.
Class 294 Puppy Bitches.
First. Shadeland Effle. C D. Nairn, Ball
ston, Or.; second. Queen, Frank A. Ball,
Portland.
Pointers.
Class 32 (Over ES Pounds) Pointers, Open.
First. Pompey, James D. Hart. Port
land: second. Star, H. Pease. Portland.
Or.; third. Teddy. C. F. Willis. Portland.
Class 33 Open. Bitches.
First, Chance H Thomas Howe. Mount
Angel, Or.; second, .Dodson's Fanny, Dr.
J. W. Hill. Portland.
Class 34 (Under K Pounds) Pointers, Open
Dogs.
First, Bright. J. A. Taylor, Portland;
second. Printers' Ned. W. "W. Peaslee.
Portland; third. Rip, T.. B. Foster. Port
land; reserve. Captain Jack IU. Otto Brey
man. Portland; V. H. C., Boss Ford, J.
K. Lalng. Portland: V. H. C.. Duke B.
James W. Beakey, Portland.
Class 35 Open Bitches (Under 50 Pounds).
First, Nellie, Robert A. Moore, Portland:
second, Fanny, C. E. Cook. Portland;
third, Diane, Dr. Robert Swain, Port
land: reserve. Lottie Bow, Robert H.
Shlel, Portland.
Class 36 Novice Dogs.
Firsts Captain Jack III. Otto Breyman.
Portland: second, Pete. F. J. Evans. Port
land; third. Boss Ford. J. K. Lalng. Port
land; reserve. Tickle. Sam Macartney.
.Portland; absent, Nick, Dr. M. M. Davis,
Yaquina, Or.; absent. Pointer Dog. Ed
Bartlett. La Grande. Or.: H. C Little
Jay. J. B. Irwin. Portland: H. C. John
Jack. G. T. Fulton, Astoria, Or.; V. H. C,
Jiarx jjowns, Linton w. Smith. Portland:
V. H. a. Star, H. Pease, Portland: V. H.
c, jack. Dr. O. D. Thornton, Portland;
V. H. C, Doc M.. H. A. Morgan. Port
land: V. H. a. Vim. Leo F. Thiebeau.
Portland; V. H. C, Teddy, & F. Willis,
Portland.
Class 37 Novice Bitches.
First, Pattie A.. Mrs. M. T. Avlse, Port
land; second. Clem, R, S. Hughes, Port
land; third. Printer's Queen. H. Eldridge,
Portland; reserve. Seal, T. D. Honeyman.
Portland: V. H. C. Printer's Wasco
Queen. Robert Kelly. The Dalles, Or.
Class 3S Puppy Dogs.
First. Tay. Dr. Robert Swain. Portland;
second. Yankee Doodle. Dr. J. W. Hill,
Portland: third. Vic. Leo F. Thiebeau.
Portland; reserve. Pointer Pup, William
HHgers. Portland: absent. Ginger, H.
Grayham, Portland: V. H. a. Clay. F. J.
Painter, Oregon City. Or.
Class 29 Puppy Bitches.
First, Snow, F. J. Painter. Portland.
English Setters.
Class 40 Winners' Dogs.
First. Count Dick F.. C D. Stlmson,
Seattle.
Class 42 Open Dogs.
First, Nonte H.. Thomas Howe, Mount
Angel; second, Tacoma Montez, R. B.
Dyer, South Bend. Wash.; third, Duke of
Oregon, W. R. Apperson, Portland; re
serve. Saber Blade. F. V. Holman, Port
land; V. H. C, Sir Donald, N. S. Black
bum, Portland; V. H. C, Prince Carl.
Charles E. Potter, Portland: V. H. C.
Jinks. J. A. Whitman. Medford. Or.; V.
H. C.. Dude Pembroke. Milton W. Smith.
Portland.
Class 43 Open Bitches.
First. Lueila Montburn. "W. W. Jones,
Burlington, "Wash.; second. Lady Howard.
G. L. Milne, Portland: third. Sylbje, J. W.
Giliett, Portland; reserve, Alameda May,
J. 11. Walker. San Francisco: absent,.
Payne IL, Thomas Howe. Mount Angel;
V. H. C Belah Mark. W. W. Peaslee.
Portland: V. H. C.. Rosle E.. S. Woods,
Portland: V. H. C, Victor. F. Westen
feider, Portland.
Class 44 Novice Dogs.
First. Don. Charles E. Potter. Portland;
second. Laddie Gladstone, C. B. Yandell,
Seattle: third. Sir Donald, N. S. Black
burn. Portland: reserve. Saber Blade, F.
V. Holman. Portland: absent. Bum, R. W.
Patterson, Portland; H. C, Beppo. W. H.
Dlnsmore. Sheridan. Or.; Two Spot, H. S.
Upham. Sell wood. Or.: H. C. Major Nlm
rod, Sheridan, Or.; H. C, Bloatcher, "W.
H. Dlnsmore, Sheridan, Or.; V. IL C.,
Duke ot Oregon, W. R. Apperson, Port
land; V. H. C. San Carlos, Charles L.
Doty, Portland: V. H. C. Rox. Walter F.
Burrell. Portland; V. H. C. Dick O'Brien.
J. W. TIngley. Portland; V. H. C. Ore
gon Jim. James Rutherford, Portland; V.
H. C. Sport, C. B. Williams, Portland:
V. II. C, Dan, F. H. Fleming. Portland:
V. H. C, Dude Nye. J. B. Nye. Portland:
V. H. C Jinks. J. A. Whitman. Medford.
Or.; V. H. C. Yorke. E. Shelley Morgan,
Portland: V. H. C, Dawn. F. Westen
felder. Portland: V. IL C. Dude K., Mr.
Allwood, Portland.
Class 43 Novice Bitches.
First. Jlp III, W. H. Dlnsmore, Sheri
dan, Or.: second. Sylble, J. TV. GUlett.
Portland: third. Maude K. II, Robert
Kelly, The Dalles. Or.; reserve. Alameda
May, J. H. Walker. San Francisco, Cal.;
H. C. Hannah McKlnley, W. S. Dlnsmore.
Sheridan. Or.: H. C. Oregon Dell. James
Rutherford, Portland: V. H. C. Flossie.
A. W. Nash. Portland: V. H. C Pink II.
J. A. Epplng. Portland: V. IL C. Dixie,
Dr. n. IL Pctrie. Cottage Grove. Or.
Class 46 Puppies, Dogs,
First. Rox. James D. Rutherford. Port
land: second. Leo. J. M. Russell, Port
land; third. Seco R., E. A. Reese. Port
land: absent, Duke. Jr.. S. A. Mulrhead.
Portland: V. H. C. Nigger. J. A. Epplng.
Portland.
Class 47 Puppy Bitches.
First. Nellie. Milton W. Smith. Port
land: second, Tansle, James S. Benson.
Cottage Grove. Or.
Champion Doirs.
Absent. Champion Count Harold, George
M. Cook. San Francisco.
Champion Bitches.
First, Champion Queen of Counts, H.
A. Wegener, San Francisco.
Irish Setters.
Class 4S Winners" Dogs.
First, Count Mack, Tudor J. A. Tlede
man. Portland.
Class 50 Open Dogs.
First. Barney Barnato. A. J. Armstrong.
Portland: second. Griffiths' Rex. J. C.
Grlfllths. Salem. Or.; third. Hector, Dr.
A. J. Garesche. Victoria; absent. Dan. C
D. Stlmpson. Seattle; absent. Lord Kil
karney, H. C. Bromley. Seattle.
Class 51 Open Bitches.
First. Madcap III, Dr. John Duncan,
Victoria, B. C
Class 52 Novice Dogs.
First. Griffiths Rex. J. C. Griffiths,
Salem. Or.: second. Zoo, Philip A. Bran
dor', Portland: third. Patsy, David M.
Dunne. Portland.
Class 53 Novice Bitches.
First. Biddle. Peter Grant. Portland.
Class 54 Puppies. Dogs.
First. Shamrock. F. W. Leadbetter,
Portland.
Gordon Setters.
Class 56 Open Dogs.
First, Sport. Wiley B. Allen. Portland;
second. Tall. E. House. Portland; third.
Dan. J. A. Fletcher, McCoy, Or.; reserve,
Beverley. P. P. Dabney. Portland; V. H.
C, Lion. Mrs: C C. Palmer. Portland.
Chesapeake Bay- Dogs.
Class CO Open Dogs.
First. Ginger. R. C. Callahan, Seattle,
Wash.
Class 61 Open Bitches.
First. Judy a, F. O. Ehrllch. Ehrllch,
Wash.
Field Spaniels.
Class 64 Open Dogs and Bitches,
First. Rlkl Tiki. Mrs. P. V. Caesar. Ta
coma. Wash.; second. Rer IIL P. V Cae
sar, Tacoma; third. Topsy, A. L. Dlecker,
Portland; reserve, Lester Leo, Jerome F.
Jacobs. "Wallace. Idaho; V. H. C, Dewey,
E. V. Bordon. Portland.
Irish "Water Spaniels.
Class 65 Open Dogs.
First. Reno, C H. Lewis. Portland: sec
ond. Muggins O'Connor. T. E. Wallace,
Portland; third, Mike, E. C. Comstock,
Portland.
Cocker Spaniels (Blk., Under 28 Lbs.)
Class 72 Open Dogs.
First. Duke Tlberon. Mrs. J. E. Black.
Portland; second. Nigger Baby, A. J. Tre
go, Portland; third. Noble. Miss E. Levy,
Salem, Or.
Class 73 Open Bitches. Black..
First. Topsy, O. M. Plummer, Portland;
second. Lllluokalanl, A. E. Thornton,
Portland.
Class 73a Novice Dogs.
First. Tlberon, E. J. Winter, Portland;
second. Blanco. H. M. Carlock. Portland;
transferred, Dewey, E.' V. Borden, Port.
land.
Class 73b Novice Bitches.
First, Topsy, O. M. Plummer. Portland;
second, Topsy, "Walter B. Honeyman,
Portland.
Class 74 Puppy Dogs.
First. Lester Wallace. Colonel W. H.
FIsk. Portland: second. Duke Tlberon.
Mrs. J. E. Black. Portland.
Class 75 Puppy Bitches.
First. Ruby Black. Mrs. J. E. Black.
Portland; second. Lllluokalanl, A. E.
Thornton. Portland.
Cocker Spaniels (Other Than Black,
Under 28 Lbs.).
Class 78 Open Dogs.
First. California Duke. Ruth WllUs,
Portland; absent. Banner Royal, Annie G.
Sharpies. Seattle.
Class 79 Open Bitches.
First. Cleopatra II. Annie G. Sharpies,
Seattle: second, Victoria, A. E. Thornton,
Portland: third. Modjeska. Mrs. J. E.
Black. Portland.
Class SO Puppy Dogs.
First. Brownie, R. V. Pratt. Portland.
Class $1 Puppy Bitches.
First. Modjeska, Mrs. J. E. Black. Port
land. Blenheim Spaniels.
Class 82 Open Dogs and Bitches.
First. Doratha Blenheim. N. J. Stewart,
Aromas, CaL
Bull Dogs.
Class 3 Open Dogs,
Second, Culley, F. J. Browning, Port
land. Dull Terriers.
Class S4 Open Dogs.
Prize withheld, Pebo, J. J. Kelly, Port
land. Class S5 Open Bitches.
Prize withheld. Queen, E. C. Corbett,
Portland: prize withheld, Duce. Louis Mat
thew, Portland.
Class SG Puppies, Dogs and Bitches.
Third. Bob, Richard Eckles, Portland;
absent. Cy, Claude Pickett, Portland.
For Terriers Smooth Coated.
Class S9 Open dogs.
First. Juno. J. Redelschelmer. Seattle;
third. Lieutenant Hobson, Mrs. Edwin A,
Davis. Portland: second. Dusky Jim, A.
E. Guy, Seattle, Wash.
Class 90 Open bitches.
Absent, Belle, George Tlnto, Seattle.
Wash.: absent, Filey Spray, C. L. Gllli
land. Portland: first. Midget, entered also
In class 92; third. Birdie, entered also In
class 92; second. Mischief, W. J. Mon
telth, Portland.
Class 91 Novice dogs.
First. Bud. N. P. Anderson, Portland;
second. Ginger, "James Shaw, Portland:
third. Lieutenant Hobson, entered also In
class S3.
Class 92 Novice bitches.
Absent. Filey Spray, entered also In
classes 90 and 91; first. Midget. W. B.
Fechhelmer, Portland: second, Jlp, J. M.
Russell, Portlnnd; reserve. Beauty, W.
ZImmer, Portland; absent, Tony, Roswell
Dosch, Portland: third. Toots, G. W.
Mulks. Mount Tabor; V. H. C, Birdie,
Mrs. J. Harper. Portland.
Class 93 Puppy dogs.
First, Pete, W. ZImmer, Portland.
Class 94 Puppy bitches.
Absent. Filey Spray, entered also in
classes 93 and 9a
Fox Terriers Wire Haired.
Class SS Open dogs.
First. Towser, Peter Kerr, Portland: ab
sent. Charlton Credit, S. G. Bowley, Van
couver. B. C
Bedllnjrton Terriers.
Class 96 Winners.
First. Herdwlck Mollle. J. Redelschelm
er, Seattle. Wash.; second. Clarence J.,
J. Redelschelmer.
Yorkshire Terriers.
Class 99.
First, Daisy, Mrs. E. J. Scott, Portland:
second, Daisy, Joe Donovan: third, Tony.
Mrs. E. G. Scott: reserve. Pickles, Thomas
Scott Brooke. Portland.
Paisley Terriers.
Class 1C0.
First, Jack, J. E. Black, Portland.
Pujrs.
Class 102 Open dogs.
First, Montana, Dr. R, L. Gillespio,
Portland; second. Tip, C H. Mclsaac,
Portland.
Irish Terriers.
Class 103A Puppies.
First. Terrence, entered also In class 104.
Class 104 Open dogs.
First. Shandy Magulre, Mrs. E. S. Hall,
Tacoma; second, Terrence, Mrs. C P.
Curtis, Tacoma; third, Micky, Gordon
Voorhles. Medford.
Boston Terriers.
Class 107 Open dogs.
First. Buster II, W. T. Llpman, Port
land. Toy Terriers and Blacks and Tans.
Class 108 Open dogs.
First. Ting How, E. C Dalton, Vancou
ver, Wash.
Class 109 Open bitches.
First, Tiny, E. C. Dalton.
Pomeranian Spits.
Class 110 Open dogs.
First. Beauty, A. W. Neate. Portland;
withheld. South, C. ZIgler. Portland.
Chinese Wnnnk.
First. Lenox. O. F. Ekeroth, Portland.
Bitches "With Pnps at Side.
Class 117 Bitches with pups at side.
First. Victor. F. Westenfeider. Portland;
20 LBS. AT SEVENTY.
Left Off Coffee and Made a Remnrkn
ble Gain In Health.
N. H. Baldwin, of Laconla, N. H.. is
70 years old and has gained 20 pounds
since 1SSS. A letter eays: "I drank Im
ported coffee because I needed something
warm with my meals. While I was using
coffee I was thin In flesh and nervous,
with stomach trouble as well as bowel and
kidney trouble. I left off coffee In 1S9S,
taking Postum Food Coffee In its place.
"I was fortunatt. in the first trial of
Postum. when It was well made by the
wife of a groceryman. who had used It
long enough to know Juet how to make It
right. It tasted so good to me that I
have had It at home ever since, and havo
gained 20. pounds. I am much strongor
than I was a year ago.
"It speaks pretty well for the food
value of the Postum Food Coffee, for a
person 70 years old to gain weight at
that age. Not only that, but the old
trouble with tho stomach, kidneys and
bowels has disappeared."
Health does not always set In Imme
diately after a person makes a change In
diet, nor does sickness always set In Im
mediately after bad habits are taken up.
but the dally life maintained by good food
and good drink, free from poisonous ele
ments like coffee, will gradually build in
new and perfect cells In the human body,
so that month by month a sturdy and
steady condition of health Is set up that
will carry a person through many Irreg
ularities of sleep and diet, and through a
vast amount of hard work, whereas a per
son who Is Just barely well, subject to
continual trouble from some sort of ail
ment caused by coffee and Its effects on
the nerves, would be completely pros
trated and be unable to carry out the
work of life. Moderation and a wise s-
lAi-tlnn nf fftrA on ilrltiV ,.. Y,-)ffH
'which is true happiness.
second. Star. F. H. Fleming. Portland:
uura. .hiss rseue. tnaries E. MIdlam. Ore
gon City; V. H. C, Queen. F..Boodr,
Portland.
Dachshunde.
Class 113 Open dogs.
First, Jumbo. J. H. Roberts. Portland;
second. Jack. SIg Slchel. Portland.
Class 114 Open dogs.
First. Theodora III, A. Thomas "W.
Kerr, Portland.
Italian Greyhounds.
Class 115tj Open dogs.
First. Bill. J. E. Black. Portland: sec
ond, Dick. Charles J. Jacobs, Portland.
Sale or Exhibition Only.
Class IIS Sale or exhibition only.
Sport, J. E. Black. Portland; Bevls, Mrs.
G. W. Shaver, Portland: price. IS.
YOUNG PEOPLE'S SOCIAL.
An Enjoyable Entertainment Given
at the A". M. C. A.
Lost night the April Social of the Young
Men's Christian Association was In charge
ot the young people of the First Christian
church. An especially erected stage was
placed In the gymnnstum from which tho
musical and literary numbers were ren
dered. Tho entire programme was excel
lent and much appreciated by the largo
audience present.
The programme was opened by a piano
solo from Miss Nellie Hennesy; then Mr.
James Burger sang "As Your Hair Grows
"Whiter." The third number was a most'
unique rendition of the "'Songs of Seven."
In as many different parts, each part be
ing taken by a different person, repre
senting exultation, romance, love, maturn-
Ity, widowhood, giving In marriage, long
ing for home. Miss Maud Springer sang,
"Of the Springtime Days." Miss Hoopen
garner captured the audience with a reci
tation about finding "The Nest of the Old
Speckled Hen." Miss Viola Gilbert sang,
"The Quiet Moon Is Beaming." Tho
marked feature of the evening was tho
rendering of the cantata. "The Ten Vir
gins." by as many young ladles dressed
In white, five taking the part of the wise
virgins who had provided themselves with
oil and five who delayed until the gate was
closed, only to hear tho pathetic strain.
"Too late, ye cannot enter now."
Professor M. M. Rlng-.er gave an exhi
bition of electric Club swinging. Tha
formal programme was followed by an en
joyable social In the parlors of the build
ing, bountiful refreshments being served.
A basket-ball game between the Intermedi
ates and the evening class resulted In a
score of 8 to 13, in favor ot the Inter
mediates. Every woman should know that Carter's
Little Liver Pills are a specific for sick
headache. Only one pill a dsoe. A woman
can't stand everything.
I 9
Pianos Organs. Wiley B. Allen Co.
DAILY METEOROLOGICAL RETOIIT.
POUTLAND. April 20. S P. M. Maximum
temperature. CO: minimum temperature. 42;
river reading- at 11 A. M.. 10.2 feet; change la
the la.it 24 hours, 0.1 foot: total precipitation.
8 P. M. to 8 P. M.. trace: total precipitation
from Sept. 1. 1S99, 32. KS Inches; normal pre
cipitation from Sept. 1. 1SD9. 40.53 inches: defi
ciency, 8.00; total sunshine April 10, 2:43: pos
sible sunshine April 19, 13:45.
"WEATHEIt CONDITIONS.
The depression over Southern Idaho has In
creased In Intensity and magnitude, and re
mained nearly stationary during the last 24
hours. Moderately heavy showers have fallen
In the Sacramento Valley, and also in the Pa
louse country, but elsewhere no rain has oc
curred west of the Rockies, and the weather
In Washington and Oregon la now clear and
pleasant.
WEATHER FORECASTS.
Forecasts made at Portland for the 23 hours
ending at midnight Saturday. April 21:
Western Oregon and Western Washington.
Fair; northwest winds.
Eastern Oregon. Eastern Washington and
Northern Idaho Fair; northerly winds.
Southern Idaho Probably fair in wesUra
portion, showers In eastern portion; cooler;
northwest winds.
Portland and vicinity Fair; northwest winds.
EDWARD A. DEALS. Forecast OfaclaL
NEW TODAY.
HEWITT SUGAR. DRY GRANULATED. 20
lbs., $1, with all $.1 orders ot general grocer
ies; sugar, dry granulated, regular. 19 lbs..
$1: butter, full-weight creamery. 2 lbs., 45c;
this butter we receive direct from the cream
ery twice dally: butter, extra fancy dairy,
per roll. 35c: butter, street dairy. 25c and
30c: hams, sugar cured, per lb.. 12c; crack
ers, fresh, per 14-lb. box. 50c: crackers. In
bulk, per lb.. Hc. Hewitt pays the freight
on all orders of $20 and upwards, within a
radius of 50 miles. 15 Third St., near Yam
hill. CALL ON US FOR FRESH VEGETABLES
and fruits. Potatoes. 2Kc per lb.: new large
onions. Just the size for boiling. 15c per doz.;
sweet pea:. 4c per lb.; cauliflower and cao
bage, 5c and 10c per head; rhubarb, the biff
kind. 3c per lb.; asparagus. 4 lbs.. 25c; good
sweet oranges. 15c to 25c per doz.; lemons.
15c to 20c per doz.; best butter. 45c per
square: ranch eggs. 2 doz.. 25c Both stores.
412 Washington st. 232 North 14th st. Ore
gon Cash Grocery Co. N. B. Good toy
wanted to drive wagon.
YOU CAN'T MAKE MONEV FASTER. YOU
can save 15c to 20c on each roll of butter.
All best makes Oregon creamery butter. 3.V
and 40c. dairy. 25c and 3tV. La Granda
Creamery Co.. 2t4 TamhllL Both phones.
THE BOTTOM IS OUT! BUTTER IS DOWN!
All best makes Oregon creamery butter. 35o
and 40c: dairy butter, sweet and full weight.
30c: country butter. 25c; 2 dozen Oreiton.
ranch eggs. 25c. All goods retailed at whole
sale prices. La Grande Creamery Co., 2C
Yamhill.
THE FINEST CHICKENS. THE LARGEST
chickens, the fattest chicken, the best chick
ens, the cheapest chicken. Fine fat. corn
fed turkeys." See the La Grande Creamery
Co.. 2C4 Yamhill.
FULL-WEIGHT CREAMERY BUTTER. 50o
per 2-pound roll; fresh Oregon eggs. 2 dozen
fcr 25c: 1 gallon table syrup (in bulk). 40c:
2 pint bottles catsup. 25c. At McKlnnon'd
Grocery. 13 Third. Both phones.
FOR SALE AN ELEGANT RESIDENCE IN
Couch, with quarter block, facing east. By
rarrlsh Watklns. 250 Alder st
NEWCASTLE COAL
H-u b-sn leading coal on coast for 20 yean.
Factflc Coast Co.. 210 Washington st. TeL 9.
i i i . '
MORTGAGE LOANS
On Improved city and farm property.
R. LIVINGSTONE. 221 Stark A.
-
Mortgage Loans
On Improved city property, at lowest rate.
Title Guarantee A Trust Co.. T Chamber ot
Commerce.
Mortgage Loans
On Improved citr and farm property, at lowest
current rates. Building loans. Installmeat
loans. Maemuter A BIrrell. Ill Worcester blk.
TH0S. SCOTT BROOKE
REAL ESTATE LOANS
ROOM 16 CONCORD BUILDING.
BONDS MORTGAGES
Highest market price paid fcr municipal as4
school bonda. Lowest rates on mortgage loans.
Will take charge ot estate as agent or truste
on reasonable terms.
W. II. FEAR. 418 Chamber cf Commerce.
IRVINGT0N.
PRICES OP LOTS REDUCED.
The undersigned la now prepared to bo 113
nouses In Irvtngton. Portland's most deslrabla
suburb, on the Installment plan, whereby tha
monthly payments will b ACTUALLY lea
than rental charged for similar residences.
If you cannot call, eend for circular.
C. H. PRESCOTT.
212 and 213 Chamber of Commerce.
LOW MARGIN CASH GROCERY
209 Fourth st- Phone Clay 701. 1 -gallon can
ITlde of Oregon Syrup Drips. 45c; 1 gallon,
bulk, molusea or syrup. 35c; 10-lb. box maca
roni. 3Sc; sack Rurbank potatoes. 35c to Eoc;
50-lb. rack graham flour, or Valley flour. 05c;
2 cans Columbia cream. 15c: 50-lb. sack corn
meal or hard-wheat flour. SOc: (P lbs. beans
or 0 lbs. rice. 25c; 2 lbs. boneless codfish, 15c;
Eastern breakfast bacon, lb.. &c: Eastern salt
pork, lb., SHc On Saturday and Mondays.
with orders, 0 loaves fresh bread, 10c Good .
delivered.
- w .4jfr-t-t,i
-Aj.-'iJifcia
.--. j-1'M!v-
. . 2 - . v --.