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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (March 28, 1901)
. THE MOKNING- OREOONIAN, THTJKSDAY,. MAKCH 28, 1901. 0. N. G. ON REVIEW Gala Military Night at the Armory. THIRD REGIMENT IN FINE FORM Tiro Thousand Spectators Cheer Ore son's Pride, Captain Dnnbar'ji and Captain McDonell's Compa nies in Particular. Two thousand spectators saw the Third Regiment, O. N. G., led by Colonel Ev erett, pass Jn review last night before Governor Geer and staff and Brigadier General Qbas. F- Beebe and staff. The Armory was filled with the noise of the sharp, quick military tread of the Guardsmen, the sprightly music of the Third Hegiment band and the clamor of quick commands from the alert officers directing the battalions and companies. The regiment presented a fine martial appearance, as the seven companies, with the naval reserves and engineer and hospital corps swept by the review ing point, presenting arms, while the of ficers returned the quick salutes of the reviewing party. As each company passed in review it received a generous round of applause from the spectators craning over the balcony. The veteran company B, of Second Oregon Volun teers, under Captain Dunbar, and com pany G, under Its new captain, Charles E. McDonell, were received with special marks of. approval. The occasion of the review was the annual Inspection and muster of the regiment. Governor and Mrs. Geer viewed the drill from the balcony, and the Guardsmen were Inspected by Colonel Everett and staff. Governor Geer and his staff, consisting of Major-General C. U. Gantenbein, Colonel David M. Dunne, Colonel S. C. Spencer, and Col onel I. N. Day, Colonel James Jackson, U. S. A., retired, inspector of the state militia, and Brigadier-General Charles F. Beebe and staff, consisting of Lieutenant-Colonel George T. "Wlllett. Major J. Mel. Wood, Major Sandford Whiting, Captain P. S. Bennett, and Captain F. F. Freeman. General Owen Summers, Major Murphy, U. S. A., retired, and General D. W. Burke, U. S. A., retired, and a number of members of the mili tary committees of the legislature, were interested spectators. After the Inspection and muster Col onel Everett put the regiment through various evolutions and formations, the companies responding in quick military style, showing the high state of pro ficiency into which the regiment has been brought. Both the military men and laymen united to praise last night's regimental drill. The evening's pro gramme ended with a dance in the large Armory ballroom. "A CHARMING SCOLD." B. J. Hondlej'K Recollections of Wendell Phillips. PORTLAND. March 27. (To the Edi tor.) I first heard Mr. Phillips speak dur ing the great Civil War, shortly after the indecisive battle of Pittsburg Landing, and when we of the loyal North were fully only the road with long, fatiguing march that finally ended in glorious vic tory. I had recently listened to Edward Everett upon the same theme taken by Mr. Phillips, viz., "The War." I was greatly surprised oy the appear ance and manner of Mr. Phillips. My boyish notion of an orator was that or storm and foam. But what a contrast between Everett and Phillips, the former the storm cloud; the latter the lightning dropped from the sky. In Mr. Phillips I saw too benevolent features for an in cendiary. He used but infrequent ges tures, simply talked as if in the parlor, and it seemed as If the dullest hearer ad dressed by the orator could do what he was doing, so easily flowed from his lips the words of perfected beauty conveying satire, scold, hard sense and epigram. I distinctly remember the first sentence spoken, by the New Englander In solemn hueh: "It is hard to speak on 'The War' when the wires are trembling with mes sages of loved ones lost In battle." A beautiful sentence, the patriotic assembly heard in painful silence. I remember an other sentence he uttered, awfully true: "Our advancing columns are convincing the North that the South is rebel, for our armies find, practically epeaking, no loyal population, ae we had expected." My own observation afterwards as a Union sol dier convinced me that the brain of the South was enthusiastically disloyal to the flag of the Republic, which the Hi-jpano-American War restored to the hearts of Southerners. How the orator did smite the compromising element of the North, that quailed in the presence of slavery! How he rebuked the churches for elbow walking with American bondage! He said In that speech he hated the Union; he said it as quietly as a mother speaks to her babe, falling into the arms of nourish ing sleep. The great orator spoke this utterance with all the eolemnity he could summon, the audience heard with respect ful silence; but down In my heart I was fighting mad. He angered at the slow ness of the North In striking at the root of the evil slavery and demanded im mediate, absolute abolition. It seems very well to cut the dog's tall off close up to the ears, provided you have the dog; but suppose the dog is flying in advance of you with a foot lame In following, then what? Hardened by a long desert life, we had strength of con viction when Lincoln wrote the Emanci pation Proclamation, to seize the sword of battle, and cut out from the roots the red cancer of slavery. So prohibition of the Impertinent liquor traffic will come in due time when the people desire it. The people will have to reach restriction first, and that has hardly come to us. If there was only one saloon we could eoon close It, but there are thousands, and the faces we meet in our centers of population are not all those of the founders of the Republic, who came upon the Mayflower. Populations cannot advance as rapidly as pioneers in onward movements. Broken reeds are not staffs. The oration was a polished shaft, and its memory with me will never fade out. I went ehortly after hearing that match less address into the Union Army, and be fore I was mustered out In North Caro lina slavery was pricked to death by 10, 000 bayonets, and the Union was saved. Many years afterward I heard again this peerless orator, who had the same gravity and charm, the same dignity and grace, the same scorn and music What was the theme? "Give to Woman the Ballot and the Liquor Problem Is Solved." Slavery was gone, and the old "war horse must have another trumpet peal, and he found it in woman suffrage. But he was not now speaking for the war, a real Is sue; but a home-made imagination, illog ically yet strikingly presented, fired his arm for battle. It was comedy, not trag edy. Give the vote to women and you multiply majorities and minorities by two; that is all. Tet the orator was as sure that this was tlje cure of Intemperance as that the downfall of the Union was the solution of the slavery problem. But thanks unto heaven for this scold. who taught us that an orator need not bellow; and one such radical, just one, was needed to whip up a population slow and conservative to bencficient activity. B. J. HOADLEY. -' DAILY CITY STATISTICS. Marriage License. E. A. Erlckson, 2S, and Selma Warren, 26. Building Permits. Albers & Schneider, east side of Front street, where Lovejoy would be extended, warehouse; $2300. J. F. Wilson, two-story dwelling. Ross street, between Broadway and Cherry; $3000. N. O. Nvlander, two-story dwelling, Knott 6treet, between East Thirtieth and East Thirty-first; $2000. Death Returns. March 25, Charles Gallagher. 50 years, St. Vincent's Hospital; pneumonia. March 22, James Cowburn, 45 years. City Jail; paralysis of the heart. March 25. George H. Comalley, 3 months; sasas fAx-Awv co mmmsn mm o.G EM. BEEBE SALUTES .- Good Samaritan Hospital; lnterrupture of the bowelb. Contagious Diseases. Child of Mrs. Reynolds, 95 West Park street; diphtheria. Helen Bauer, 2SS Hamilton avenue; diph theria. Eight cases of measles. Real Estate Transfers. W. H. Rogers to D. P. Thompson, 50x100, Thirteenth and Taylor streets; alto 53x105. Chapman and Main streets, March 25 $1000 00 Claude Thayer et al. to M. Pallay, 100x100, Clay and Twelfth streets, March 14 5500 00 Hawthorne estate to John Horgren. lot 3. block 23. Hawthorne First Addition, March 22 350 00 W. H. Grindstaff et ux. to H. S. Beers, lots 1 and 2. block 102, vGro ver's Addition, March 19 1005 00 F. W. Torgler and wife to Freder ick C. Schubert, west SO feet lots 3 and 4. block 4, Central Park, March 26 1130 00 Emma Elchhorn and G. C. Eich horn. to Claudia C. Salmon, west S3 feet of lot 4. block 12, Simon's Addition, March 26 10 00 Alma and George H. Morgan to Emma Elchhorn. west S3 feet lots 4 and 5, block 12, Simon's Add dition. March 25 423 00 Frank Botefuhr to Helene Botefuhr, 50x112. Twentieth street, near Ev erett. March 22 1 00 D. F. Sherman, administrator, to J. W. Paddock, undivided half of lots 12, 13, 14, and 15, block 3; and undivided half .pf lots'l. 2, 3. and 4, block 7; and undivided half of lots 20 and 44, block 9. First Elec tric Addition, March 27 35 00 Susan and John Gwllt to W. L. Farrell. lot 2, block 1S6, East Port land, March 23 2450 00 Southwest Portland Real Estate Co. to James Blake, lot 2L block 4S, Fulton Park, November 22, 1S88.. 475 00 Thomas Rutts and wife to John Martens, 1 acre, Patton road, near MarquamRoad Addition, March 25 300 00 Franklin R. Anson et ux. to J. H. Albert, trustee, lots 14 and 16, block 6, Richmond, September 26, 1900 100 Crella and Gulseppe Landuccl to J. B. Harris, lots 7 and S. block 144, Portland, southeast corner Mar ket and Fourth streets, March 27.10.000 00 Sheriff for H. B. Oatman heirs, to J. W. Paddock, undivided half lots 1 2, 3 and 4. block 7, First Electric Addition, February 13. 1900 7 94 Sheriff, for same, to J. W. Paddock, undivided half of lots 20 and 24, block 9. First Electric Addition. February 13. 1900 3 S4, M. M. Bingham, east half of lots 12 and 13. block 75, Sellwood, March 25 3 90 PERSONAL MElTTIOff. Senator Alex Sweek returned yesterday from a business trip to San Francisco. Mrs. Eva Emery Dye, of Oregon City, left yesterday for the East, to make In vestigations for her next work, a history of the Lewis and Clark expedition. H. S. Holmes, the North Pacific Lum ber Company's agent for the State of California, with offices in San Francisco, Is In the city for a few days on business. R. C. Judson, industrial agent of the O. R. & N. Co., left for Walla Walla last night to plant British Columbia wheat furnished to him by the Department of Agriculture at Victoria. NEW YORK. March 27. Arrived from Portland, W. Matthews, at the Marlbor ough; from Spokane, B. Norman, M. E. Galllmore, "at the Imperial. BUSINESS ITEMS. If Baby Is Cutting Teeth, Be sure and use that old and well-tried remedy. Mm. Wlnslow's Soothing Syrup, for children teething. It socthea the child, softens the gums, allays all pain, cures wind colic and diarrhoea. Cathartic or purgative pills do more harm than good. Carter's Little Liver Pills do only good, but a large amount of that. Only one pill a dose. MUST SUPPORT POOR KIN OLD OnCGOX LA"W CONCERNING HELPLESS RELATIVES. Local Case In "Which Three Sons Re fuse to Aid Their Father Other Court News. In the suit of Morris Labowitch against his sons, I. A. and L. Labowitch, for sup port, Judge Cleland yesterday sustained the demurrer to the complaint on the ground that the complaint doesnot state facts sufficient to constitute a cause of suit, and also that there Is a full, com plete and adequate remedy at law. The complaint recites that plaintiff is GO years old, and Is Infirm by reason of bodily ailment and old age. His sons, it is alleged, are aged respectively 2S, 25 and 22 years, and are possessed, col- OVCbEft LJMJv- ON DRE5 PRATfc'- lectively, of considerable, being worth at least $50,000, and are all unmarried. The suit-was brought under the follow ing act passed by the Legislature In 1S53: Persons shall be bound to maintain their children, when poor and unable to work to maintain tliemseKes, and children shall he bound to maintain their parents la the like circumstances. The court was asked to allow the de fendant $35 per month. There Is another section of the statute which provides that money for support in a case of this kind shall be recovered In the name of the County Court, before a -Justice of the Peace. This law was also passed In 1SS3, and took effect on the same day as the other statute referred to. Judge Cleland decided that the suit was improperly brought, as the latter men tioned statute will afford relief. This fs as follows. Eiery poor person who shall t unable to earn a livelihood In consequence of bodily in firmity, Idlo:y, lunacy or other cause shall be supported to the father, mother, children, brothers or sisters of such poor person; If they or either of them be of sufficient ability; and eery person, who shall fall or refuse to supply hl9 or her father, mother, child, sister or brother, when directed by the County Court of the county where such person shall be from, whether such relative reside in the county or not, shall forfeit and pay to the county, for the use of the poor of their county, the sum of $30 per month, or such other sums as the court shall find sufficient, to be recovered In the name of the Courfty Court for the use of the poor aforesaid, before any Justice of the Peace of sny county bavins' Jurisdiction. Pro vided, that where any person becomes a pau per from Intemperance or other had conduct, he shall not be entitled to support from any relation except parent or child. The children shall be firt.t called on to sup port their parents, if there be children ot suf ficient ability; If there be none, the parents of such poor persons shall be next called on, and If there be no parents or children of sufficient ability, the brothers and sisters shall be next called on; but married females, while their husbands llve.-hnll not be liable to a suit. Some months ago Labowitch presented a like claim to the County Commissioners and was bowled out of court. RECD VS. WIIITEHOUSE. Decision Requiring; Defendant to Ac count for ?32S9 37. Judge Cleland yesterday announced a decision in the suit of C. J. Reed and D. P. Thompson, as executors of the will of John Green, deceased, against B. G. Whitehouse, for an accounting of moneys collected and disbursed by Whitehouse as confidential clerk for John Green, cover ing the last four years of Mr. Green's life. The matters In controversy were di vided fnto items for convenience, and the decision of the court on these, in brief, was as follows: "Findings will be for the plaintiffs for $513 37, $66, $120, $50, $25, $2207 92 and $307 OS; total, $32S9 37, being those sums mentioned as first, second, fourth, sixth, seventh, eighth and ninth items; and also for the plaintiffs and against the defendant upon the charges In defendant's exhibit 505, amount, $2653 So. "Findings will be entered for the de fendant on the $600, $60, $100 and $5000 sums, the same being the third, fifth, tenth and eleventh Items, .as above stated." The court. In reviewing the Issues pre sented, said: "The plaintiffs filed a complaint asking decree that defendant be required to ac count for all money collected and dis bursed for John Green, deceased, from the 4th day of August. 1S92. until the 20th day of July, 1S97. Defendant alleged as defense a settlement had between Mr. Green and himself on the 12th of August, 1S93; that he then rendered a true and complete account of all transactions; that Mr. Green examined and approved the same, and that thereupon defendant sur rendered all accounts and vouchers relat ing to the business transacted prior to August 12, 1S93, and the same were ever mmsk :;tt.t,f,cVf.,c,I - The- Wiley B. Allen Co. has sold pianos in Port land, Or., for nearly a quarter of a century, and are how moving to San Francisco, so as to embark in a wider and more extensive business FROM THE WIDE DO MAIN OF THE OCCIDENT AND ACROSS THE WATERS TO THE ORIENT BEYOND. Years, years ago we sold our Pianos to the sturdy pioneer, and we have grown up with the country until today we point with great pride to our successful career, and leave our native land with a tinge of regret; but the ambition of a native Oregonian knows no bounds. The restdenee now occupied by Mr. Wiley B. Allen, at 62S Fourth street, Is for sale or rent, also nice 12-room house at 544 Sixth Street for sale r rent. A fine 10-scre prune orchard near the city, bearing, only $1500. An 8-acre tract near the carshops for sale cheap, and a block facing Union Avenue, one block south of the Brown Building, for sale an easy payments If desired; alse other property In the city and out of the city. The "Allenton" cottage, furnished, Grimes Grove, Seaside, far rent during the season, or for sale. Concerning the above, call on Mr. Wiley B. Allen, 211 First Street. mmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmm afterwards retained by Mr. Green. De fendant also alleged that each year after lS93,,to and Including the. year 1897, set tlements were had between himself and Mr. Green: the.t at each settlement de fendant rendered a "full and complete ac count of all money collected and dis bursed, and these accounts and the vouchers were examined and approved. "These allegations were denied, and the case was taken to trial upon the issue whether the defendant should be required to account. Findings were made to the effect that August 12, 1SS3. a full settle ment hetwetn the parties was had, and the boolcs and vouchers of defendant be ing retained by Mr. Green, no accounting be required for business transacted prior to that date. Defendant was not re quired to account generally In respect to' transactions subsequent to August 12, 1892, but it appearing the accounts ren dered to Mr. Green were made up from certain books kept by defendant, and known on the trial as exhibits Nbs. 1, 2 and 3, the, plaintiffs were granted leave by proper pleading to put In issue the correctness of any of the items appear ing thereon, and to show Items had been omitted therefrom. The matters which form the subject of the present Inquiry arc presented by the pleadings filed by plaintiff under leave so granted. Plaint iffs specified several particulars In which the account Is incorrect. The court will, for convenience, refer lo the special mat ters as items numbered according to the order adopted in plalnUffs' pleadings." Judse Cleland went over the evidence on both sides regarding the items in dis pute comprehensively, and then gave his decision on each. Regarding the eighth and ninth items, $2207 92 and ?307 08, the court said: "These are conceded by the defendant to be proper charges against him, and. were after the death of John Green charged to himself." Concerning the findings, it may be stat ed that Mr. Whitehouse has received all of -the moneys referred to. Where the findings are in his favor he Is, of course, entitled to retain the amounts, and where the findings are against him he has- to account for the sums mentioned to the estate. One More Poxtponement. The case of J. B. Bowlln, whom It Is zought to remove to Kentucky, came up In the United States Court again at 2 o'clock, yesterday afternoon. C. J. Schna bel appeared for defendant, and stated that his associate had been detained in Astoria. He was, however, of opinion that no order should be made for the re moval of Bowlln, as the indictment found against him In Kentucky stated that the forgery of which he was accused was opmmltted in 1101, while Bowlln had been a resident of this state since 1S9S. Judge Bellinger eald that if this statement was a fact that could be proven, he should not make an order for Bowlin's removal. United States Attorney Hall stated that it was the pracUce In the District of Kentucky to charge that the crime was committed on the date an ipdictment was found, and read from a letter he had re ceived from the United States Attorney of the Kentucky District to substantiate his statement. The court continued the mat; ter until 2 P. M.. Friday, and Mr. Schna bel marched off in triumph with his client. Verdict for $2S00. A verdict for S2S00 damages was re turned by the jury in Judge Sears' Court yesterday In the case of Barbara Stager vs. Troy Laundry Company. The amount sued for was 510,000. The case was sub mitted without argument. Henry E. Mc Ginn, attorney for the plaintiff, waived the opening argument to the Jury, where upon Rufus Mnllory. of defendant's coun sel, said he did not care to argue the case, but would let it go to the Jury on the law and evidence. The Jury was out about two hours. At a previous trial Miss Stager obtained a Judgment for 52000, which was set aside by the Supreme CoUrt. and a new ' trial ordered. Court "Sotct. A motion to make the amended com plaint more definite and certain in the di vorce suit of Rosa Westerman vs. Henry "Westerman,' was allowed. The court held that the acts' of "cruel treatment, com plained of ehould be more specifically al leged. The motion of Maude Watts that Moses WWWWyWWVWkWkWhWWWWWWVWyWW T ME S ALMOST Soon we leave Portland for our new quarters at San Francisco. We have secured a magnifi cent building on Market St., 46x165, seven stories, running through : from Market to Stevenson. Don t you want to buy a Piano from us before we go away? THE WILEY B. ALLEN 209 and 21 1 First Street, Portland, Oregon. Watts, her husband, be made to con tribute money to assist her in prosecuting "her divorce suit against him was granted. The defendant was ordered to pay $75 at torney's fees, and ?50 for her support. ! Judge Cleland allowed a plea in abate ment in the divorce suit of Ward C Wet more against Dorothea Wetmore, based oa the ground that a eimilar suit of Mrs. Wetmore against her husband, which was dismissed In the Jower court, 13 now pend ing on appeal to the Supreme Court. A motion for a rehearing In the suit of B. H. Fisher against B. E. Wright, for a dissolution of partnership, an accounting of profits, etc., was denied. The court, however, modified a. previous decree to the effect that the plaintiff shall not have to pay the defendant a balance of about 51000 for the half Interest In the business purchased. Fisher's contract was that he was to pay altogether 52500. OttoKleemann yesterday resigned as ad ministrator of the estate of Pauline Thlbau, deceased, stating as his reason for so doing that the various heirs and legatees are continually withholding and disposing of property of the estate which never has been permitted to come Into the possession of the administrator be cause of the acUon of said legatees and relatives of the deceased: Carl Chapman, a boy 14 years old, has, by A. J. Chapman, his father, filed suit against the Portland General Electric Company In the State Circuit Court for $1125 damages. It Is alleged for cause of action, that on November 15, 1900, at Sun nyslde, the defendant placed a spool on a pole In such a manner that an elec tric light wire was within reach of per sons passing by, and that the boy touched the wire with his hand, which was badly burned. The City of Portland yesterday com menced suit In the State Circuit Court un der the curative act of the city charter, against S. Ward, Bluford Slgler, and R. M. Dooly, trustee, to recover 5US0 for the Improvement of old Thirteenth street, from College to Hall, made In 1830. The SIglers In 1894 sued the city to restrain ther sale of their property for the de linquent assessment, alleging that their property was away above the grade of the street as improved, and was damaged in stead of benefited. The suit hung fire, it Is stated, because the City Attorney did not think" he could win out, and the other siderdld not care to push It. The curaUve act of the 1S93 charter covers all assessment errors, etc., and the city au thorities now believe the money can be collected. NAME FOR THE FAIRf T. 'A. Wood Safest,, Lewis and Clark Centennial. PORTLAND. March 27. (To the Editor.) In Mr. Levi W. Myers' article in today's Oregonian, he is nearly correct when he suggests "Lewis and Clark, Pacific Cen tennial" as the name for our great fair of 1905. There is this objection, however, to that name: '"Pacific" is too local to cover the cosmopolitan names of Lewis and Clark. They, In a sense, belong to the whole world. Certainly the influence and effect of the ' Lewis and Clark expedition reached the Atlantic, as well as the Pa cific. The whole Nation was In one way and another affected by that exploration. Out of It a tidal wave of human souls were swept from the Atlantic to the Pa cific. They planted the germ of expan sion, transcontinental railroads and Na tional prosperity. I -would suggest a briefer name, but that will make the fair as comprehensive as the Nation one that will eliminate lo cality, that would certainly hamper the enterprise, breed Jealousy and prejudice. Let the name be "Lewis and Clark Cen tennial." The Eastern States gave us these men. and will be enthusiastic in claiming that honor and celebrating the centennial ot their triumph. St. Louis, In fact the entire Mississippi Valley, where they outfitted and through which they passed, are proud of them, and If the fair is not Jocalized will par ticipate nobly In Its support, and feel, as we want them to feel, that It is their celebration. We want a National fair, so let the name he as broad as the Nation, as ex tensive as the Influence and travels of . Why not buy a Piano. today? Procure a good,, high grade instrument, it you can afford it a Knabe, Steck, Hardman or the new model Everett; or, if a medium grade is wanted, secure a Chickering Bros., Kingsbury, Howard or Hamilton; or, if a cheaper grade is wanted, we would suggest a Kimball, and we have one for sale which we want to get rid of badly. We have a fairly good upright Nugent Piano, which we offer for $85, and an Emerson square for $40. " Yes, take it for $30, cover, thrown in. Organs, $20 up. these men, by giving the name "Lewis and Clark Centennial." This will give us just what we want: The good will of all sections of the United States and their hearty co-operation. T. A. WOOD. Looking for Reward. TIFFIN. O., March ZT. Arthur Ruch, a farmer, was arrested yesterday on a charge of placing ties on the Pennsylvania railroad track near Bloomville Saturday night. He flagged the passenger train. DAILY METEOROLOGICAL REPORT. PORTLAND, March 27.-8 P. M. Maximum temperature, 40; minimum temperature, 37; rKer reading at 11 A. M., 8.0 feet; change la the past 24 hours, 0 4 foot; total precipitation. 5 P. M. to 5 P. M., 0 10 Inch; total precipita tion since Sept. 1, 1000, 34.63 Inches; normal precipitation sinco Sept. 1. 1000, 37.58 Inches; deficiency, 2.35 Inches; total sunshine March 26, 4:03; possible sunshine March 20, 12:30. WEATHER CONDITIONS. Light rain has fallen today In Western Oregon, Western Washington and Southern Idaho. Elsewhere In the Rocky Mountain and Pacific Coast States fair weather has pre vailed. The temperature continues below the seasonable average In all sections of the Pa cific Northwest. Ths indications are for gener ally fair weather In this district Thursday, ex cept la Western Oregon and along the Wash ington Coast, where showers are probable. WEATHER FORECASTS. Forecasts made at Portland for the 28 hours ending at midnight Thursday, March 28: Portland and vicinity Occasional showers In the morning, probably fair during the" after noon; variable winds. Western Oregon Occasional showers; varia ble winds. Western Washington Generally fair, except showers along the coast: variable winds. Eastern Oregon. Eastern Washington and Idaho Generally fair weather; south to west winds. A. B. WOLLABER, Acting Forecast Official. IT IS THE WAY YOU USE IT. Y It's ftfte Method Employed Watch TMajbea Success or Fallare. One-man with pen, ink and paper can produce a landscape, another man with the same pen and ink may not be able to write his own name legibly. It is aH In knowing how. It is equally true In the use of medi cines. The same remedies we have today have existed for thousands of years, but if "their existence "was known the knowl edge of how to use them was lacking. They became valuable to the human race only when experiment and science showed the way to use them to get re sults. The grip Is an old disease with a new name; it is really catarrhal in charac ter, and the usual symptoms are those ot acute catarrh, but the old-time catarrh powders, salves and sprays do not cure it. neither does the application of anti septics through an Inhaler give .anything more than relief for a short time. The antiseptics are -ail right; they wlH kill the germs of catarrh and grip if they are applied rightly, but their local ap plication to the nose and throat avail lit tle because the germs are in the blood and through the whole system. Stuart's Catarrh Tablets contain many of these same antiseptics that are used in sprays and Inhalers, but instead of applying them to the Inflamed membranes of the nose and throat, they are taken into the stomach and thus reach the blood, the real seat of the disease, and drive out the infectious germs through the natural channels of the bowels and kidneys. In other words, Stuart's Catarrh Tab lets reach the cause ot the mischief in stead of merely local symptoms. The remarkable success of these tablets In curing grip, catarrh and throat and lung troubles is because they drive the catarrhal poison from the system, and the fnose and throat become clear of the ex cessive secretion of mucus, which causes the hawking, spitting and gagging, be cause the secretion is not supplied from healthy blood. Two years ago Stuart's Catarrh Tab lets were unknown, but today have he come so popular through positive merit that druggists everywhere in the United States, Canada and Great Britain now sell them. IP CO. which stopped but a short distance from the obstruction. His motive was, It la supposed, to secure a reward for flagging the train. AXDIEMESTI. MARQUAM GRAND CALVIN HETLIG. Mgr. Thursday, Friday, Saturday Matinee at 2.13, and Saturday evening, March 2S, 20, 30, MR. DANIEL SULLY IN "THE PARISH PRIEST." "THE PARISH PRIEST." Evening prices Lower floor, except last 3 rows, $1; last 3 rows, 75c Balcony, first 0 rpwa, 75c; last 0 rows. 50c. Gallery, 23c Boxea and loges, $7.50. Matinee prices Lower floor, except last 3 rows, 75c; last 3 rows. 50c Bal cony, first 8 rows. 50c; last G rows. 25c Boxea and loges, 55. Seats now selling. , J CORDRAY'S THEATER i On week, commencing Sunday, March 24, antj Saturday Matinee, HOTTS BIGGEST LAUGH, "A BRASS MONKEY." "A BRASS MONKEY." "A BRASS MONKEY." "A BRASS MONKEY." Pretty GIrla. Clver Comedians. New Music Novel Dances. Mazle Trumbull as Baggage. A perfect comedy cast. Usual prices. 4 CORDRAY'S WEEK STARTING SUNDAY. MARCH 31. AND SATURDAY MATINEE, The Greatest Play of tho Decade, presented by; THE SUPERB CUMMINGS STOCK COM PANY. INDORSED BY ALL CRITICS. "THE LITTLE MINISTER." "THE LITTLE MINISTER." "THE LITTLE MINISTER." "THE LITTLE MINISTER." "THE LITTLE MINISTER." USUAL PRICES. ! A METROPOLITAN THEATER z CLARENCE H. JONES. Manager Portland's Down-Town Theater, Third and Yamhill. Phone Grant 741. Tonight at 8 o'clock and all this week (Satur day matinee). Lotta's great success "PAWN TICKET 210." Direction Ed Billings. See the great pawnshop scene on the- Bowery New York City. Clever Specialties Will Be Introduced Between Each Act. . 4 FREDERICKSBURG MUSIC HALL SEVENTH AND ALDER ST3 8AMATOAS. KALPRATUS, The King of Hoop-Jugglers. McKAY and LAURENCE, Comical Sketch Artists. DULCIE SISTERS, California's Sweetest Singers. LEONORE. Ballad 1st. In her latest Eastern success, And other musical favorites of Portland. i SEW TODAT. COUNTY WARRANTS ' And other Investment securities for sale. J. W. Cruthers & Co.. 314 Chamber of. Com. . i $500.00 to $50,000.00 For loans on most favorable terms. Municipal and school bonds purchased. W. H. Fxr. Chamber of Commerce. i MORTGAGE LOANS On improved city and farm property, at lowest current rates. Bulldlnr loans. Installment loans. KacMaster & Blrrell. 311 Worcester blk. . THE ANN ARBOR BAKERY Has removed from 347 Morrison to 313 Morri son st. Han also put In largd ovens of ths most modern design In the building S- "W. cor. 16th and Gtlsan sts.. where tney have opened a. fine retail bakery. We have no successors. J. D. WILCOX & CO. REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE. Resident Agents of ' THE ORIENT INSURANCE CO. OF HART FORD. 202& Stark St. TIMBER LANDS Large and small tracts, near Columbia River and In Southeastern and Southwestern Oregon. Tract or Port Orford cedar, very handy to transportation. Sugar pine and yellow pine within 18 miles ot Southern Pacific R. R., oa lncable streams running to said road. Also In the Nehalem country. I can sell you somoN land Th!ch is ery cheap. Cruisers' reports ready. Buyers please call and see R. M. Wil bur, 233 Stark st. McKINNON'S, 1 dor. AIuKa Herring . . . 15c 2 cans Table Peaches, Pears, Apricots, 25 c Curtis Bras. Pure Fruit Jam 10c Table Strawberries for Cream 10c 17& Tfclrd St. 733-Savler St.