12 THE, MOKNING OREGOJSIAN, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 16, 1901. - Join the'Fancy Work Club Free Instructions by an Expert. (2nd floor.) Artistic Picture Frames Made to Order Here at Lowest Prices. b 11 & 1 .r .0 Hih. .fjaffcy ULUo, nU I ' 1 SJr Jt . mm Jjfk- t A jdff d ' I : ) Autumn Hosiery Sale Here's a story of values that holds interest for many. LADIES' EXTRA HEAVY HOSE Fast-biaok cotton, with high spliced, double heels, soles and toes. THIS WEEK, I9c PR CHILD'S HEAVY HOSE Fleece-lined, double ribbed, black 'cotton, strong and elastic. Siz3s6tojl0. THIS WEEK, 18c PR BOYS' CHEVIOT WAISTS Fleece - backed, medium dark stuff, with doub'e-p'eats back and front. Strongly made, for romoing boys. THIS WEEK, 19c EA LADIES' $1.50 UNION SUITS THIS WEEK, ONLY 99c Nonshnnkable, wool-plated garments, whiteor gray, with finished seams, half-open fronts, nicely trimmed. CHILD'S BONNET SALE (2d-Floor AnnsxJ Offeisreductionsthatshould 'please the most economical buyer. r for 60 or 65c Bsngaline Silk Bonnets, white and colored, daintily lace trimmed. 89c ?J ir $1.25 Bonnets, in same materials, but finer. $1.37 for $1.75 or $1.90 Bonnets, m extra-fine silk w:th capeandjull-pleated fronts. KERSEY CLOTHS, IN NEW SHADES Tans, castors, navy, cardinal, garnet, qresn, brown and black, for CAPES, JACKETS and UNL1NED SKIRTS. (Domestic Aisle.) I Our Lamp Dep't J Is Rich in Bargains A mine of bargain-richness for lamp seeksrs, who visit us thia week. We keep none but the bast the celebrated MILLER and JUNO MAKES Everyone hand, stand, par lor, reception, banquet-hall, piano, hanging or student lamp, REDUCED THIS WEEK Latest shadings and shapes, In metal and opal-decorated kinds included. BEST WATER FOR ALBINA FIRST STEPS TOWARD EXTENDING BULL RUN aiAIXS. "Water Committee Authorizes Inves tigation of the Subject More Bonds Not Needed. A regular meeting of the Water Com mittee was held yesterday afternoon, chairman Corbett presiding and the following-named members present: Ralfety, Tealj Lewis, Dolph. Knapp, Inman, Ther kelsen, Haseltine, Scott, Ladd and Mayor Howe. Mr. Teal Introduced a resolution looking to the extension of the water plant over the entire city. After some discussion, on suggestion xf Mr. Scott, it was amended to read as follows, and so amended was "unanimously adopted: "Whereas, The water committee of the City of Portland has now extended the "water plant of the said city so that It practically covers the entire city, except that portion formerly known as Albina and adjacent territory; and, "Whereas. It lb manifestly to the interest of the city and Inhabitants thereof that the mu nicipal plant be extended so as to include all portions of the city; Now. therefor be It Resolved, That the operating cojimlttee and the Engineer report at their earliest convenience a plan for ex tending the water system of the city so as to cover the aboe described territory, and with said report to present a full estimate of the probable cost thereof and the probable earn ings of taid portion of the plant covering: the said territory when extended, and also report upon the advisability of acquiring any plant now covering or supplying said portion of the city with water. It was mentioned incidentally that in case It was deemed advisable or desirable to purchase the Albina waterworks, this could be done without issuing any bonds. Adjourned to 2 P. U Saturday. Other Business. The quarterly report required to be sub mitted to the Common Council was read and approved and ordered transmitted to the Auditor. A warrant for $7500 was or dered drawn for payment of the annual interest on 5250,000 of .East Side water bonds. The operating committee submitted the report of the operation of the works for the month of September, 1901, as follows: Total cash receipts ..$25,071 70 Total disbursements, Including protection for pipe line bridge over Sandy River. 3,60714 Balance paid treasurer. $2-,464 55 The operating committee submitted a report on a petition for a main for fire protection purposes In the warehouse dis trict adjoining East Water street. After some discussion It was decided that a 14 inch main should be laid on East Market streot, from East Twelfth to East First New Today Men's launderedShirts Choice fancies, in smart pat terns of percale, dimity and corded madras, at $1.00, $1.25 and $1.50 each. SOFT-BOSOM SHIRTS In ex'ra quality Oxford- Cheviot a heavy - weight cloth, for Fall use, and with detachable cuffs, AT $1.50 EA FANCY WHITE SHIRTS Wi h tucks, fancy-stitches and cluster - pleats. Vsry snappy things, AT $1.25 AND $1.50 EA FULL-DRESS SHIRTS NewlinesoftheE.&W. and Cosmopolitan, in open-front opsn-back, or coat style. At $1.50, $2 and $2.50 Each MEN'S $2 UNDERGARMENTS AT $1.45 EA Something real good to wear. Elastic-ribbed, wor sted, shirts and drawers, 'nonshnnkable. with silk trimmed necks,sleeves,cuffs and ank es. Best service-ab-e W3ights. Rugs It does notteke an expert to see the bargain force of this offer. SMYRNA RUGS Sofa size, 30x60 inches, all wool, double "faced, a new lot opened yesterday to sell SPECIAL, AT $1.65 EA Art in Our new "Gloria" shoes are works of art, viewed from aitherthe designer's or maker's stand point $3.50 has never before brought so much tone and quality as we are now showing in our rope-stitched, stained edge, extension - sole and straight-heel "Glorias." It's a treat to wear such shoes. and along East First to East Oak, if 'the property-owners would agree to provide proper slips and facilities to enable en gines to reach the hydrants on said main. It was decided to construct a 10-strand barbed-wire fence, including necessary boards, to Inclose the whole tract adjoin ing the City Park lately purchased by the committee. Boys have been breaking the locks on the entrances to the shafts sunk in this tract, and committing other acts of vandalism there, and the fence is In tended to put a stop to Mich doings. A petition for a water main in the Sandy road, between East Twenty-eighth and East Twenty-ninth streets, was laid on the table, as the road is not a city street. The same action was taken a short time ago on a petition for a main in the St. Helens road. An application to lease the old pumping station at the corner of Milwaukie and Powell streets for a term of 10 years for the purpose of erecting a woolen mill thereon, to employ about CO persons, with a pay roll of about $3500 per month, was, after some discussion, referred to the op erating committee for investigation and report, and the meeting was adjourned" to 2 P. M. Saturday, at which time the report will be received. The committee of three which had been authorized to negotiate for the sale of the pump formerly used in the McGulre pumping station reported that it had de clined to accept $562 50, the -best bid re ceived, and referred the matter back to the general committee. On motion the matter was laid on the table. A petition for a main on Twenty-first street, from Washington to Taylor, in King's third addition to the city, was re ferred to the operating committee. 'highwaymen rampant. Perpetrate Two Robberies and At tempt a Thli"' Hold-Up. Two hold-ups and one attempted hold-up were reported to the police yesterday. J. Woell, of Oswego, reported that while he was driving, seven miles outside of Os wego, about 10:30 o'clock yesterday morn ing, a man sprang at him from some bushes and presented a revolver, saying "Hands up!" Me. Woell parted with $3 In money and his watch. While P. J. Mann, of 441 Third street, was driving with his wife along the Riv erside drive, about 5 o'clock yesterday afternoon, a man with a gleaming revol ver in his right hand ran toward the team, but Mr. Mann whipped up his horses and' they broke Into a run. The robber fired one shot but the bullet fortunately "sjent wide and Mr. and Mrs. Mann escaped un hurt. A telephone message reached the police station last night from Fulton, stating that a robber had held up the people liv ing In a house near the Red House Inn, and had stolen goods and money, but the message was so indistinct in transmission that, the names could not be made out. The police could not find further particulars of the robbery late last night. t , 1 fiSM. TODAY L Gaff 1 Jafe-Jfik ' iSale of ;: :: Mifmm ragpsigafl Iff illllil Fancy'Stripe, Outing Flannel Gown, scalloped'edge collar. Today only Extra Quality, Outing Flannel Gowns, plain or embroidery 'trimmed. ' &1 tTZ Today only .' ." plJZJ o Pink and Blue DaisyCloth Gowns, hemstitch-tucks, and 'embroidery 'trimmed. ' d & Today only plZsCr ALSO arsSains in Children's Fancy 'Stripe, Outing Flannel Gowns, sizes 1, 2, 3, 4 years. Today only Children's Fancy Stripe, Outing Flannel Gowns, sizes 5, 6, 7, 8 years. Today only COMMITTEES ANNOUNCED APPOINTMENTS FOR EAST SIDE AS SOCIATION. Blatter of Securing a "Woolen Mill on the Old Punuilns' Grounds Considered. At a meeting of the East Side Improve ment Association, held last night at Jus tice "Vreeland's office, East Morrison street, there was a large and enthusiastic attendance. W. D. Fenton, president, an nounced the standing committees. He prefaced the announcement with remarks, stating what may be accomplished by ef fective work on the part of the commit tees In. Improving the value of property and promoting a civic pride. He said that he had been invited to attend a meeting of the water committee as a rep resentative of the association, to speak in behalf of leasing a portion of the old pumping plant, Powell and Milwaukie streets, to a woolen mill company, which would give employment to a number of men and disburse 53500 per month. He mentioned the fact to show that the as sociation may do good work and not be a mere paper organization. He said that there should be 1000 names on the mem bership roll. The committees are as fol lows: ( Executive committee W. D. Fenton, chair man; General Owen Summers, W L. Boise, B. D. Inman, John H. Hall, Dr. S.E. Joseph! and Major H. S. Rowe. On constitution and by-laws, and programmes at stated meetings E. G. Jones, chairman; Russell E. Sewell, J. E. Worth, John F. Cordray. C. A. Bell. Streets and highways H. H. Newhall, chair man; E. M. Sargent, T. C. Devlin, William B. Chase, A. H. Breyman. Manufactures E. H. Kllham, chairman; Henry E. Reed, J. E. Hunt, S. B. Cobb, G. "W. "Weatherly. Boulevards and driveways F. W. Baltcs, chairman; "Richard Nixon, "W. A. Buchanan, "Walter Burrell. E. R. Kimball. t Police arid Are protection O. M. Scott, chair man; J. V. Beach, A. H. Averlll, George W. Evans, F. L Sellech. Commerce, landings and bridges George W. Holcomb, chairman; R. J. Holmes, S. M. Mills, J. H. Page, F. S. Dunnlnir. Parks, public grounds and buildings Rufus Mallory. chairman; A.' P. Tlfft, H. G. Piatt, W. R. Bishop, J. J. 'Murphy.- Transportation and bridges J. E. Hunt, chairman; A. A. Kadderly, Joseph Buchtel, A "W. Lambert, R. L Cate. Health and sanitation Dr. C. H. Raffety, chairman; Dr. T. C. Humphreys, H. C. Schade, Dr. A "W. Moore, C. "W. Pallett, On 1005 fair J. M. Long, chairman; A. T. Lewis, D. A. Grout, L. H. "Wells, O. "W. Taylor. Statistics William B. Chase, chairman; F. C. Austin, "W. H. Mall, "W. B. Hall, E. T. "Williams. Public utilities, including electric lights, telephones and water supply John P. Sharkey, chairman; Ceorge "W. Stapleton, Charles Wil son, D. H. Strowbrldge, "W. H. Markell. On motion Mayor Rowe was added to the executive committee. On. motion by W. W. Bretherton the matter of a high school building and school buildings was referred to a com mittee of five, to be appointed by the president at some future time. R. D. Inman moved that the deepening of the harbor and the filling of streets west of Union avenue be placed in the hands of the executive committee, which was carried. J. E. Hunt moved that the matter of a passenger depot at East Washington and East First streets and also a freight depot be referred to the committee on transportation and bridges. The motion prevailed. General Summers moved that the com mittee "on transportation and bridges be Instructed to see if shelters cannot be provided, at the ends of the bridge draws. This was carried. A motion by C. N. Rankin was carried that the committee on bridges be Instruct ed to ask the County Commissioners to ascertain by count the volume of traffic over the bridges and then on the show ing to the War Department endeavor to have the draws closed at certain hours during the day when traffic is particularly heavy. J. J. Murphy moved that the executive committee be Instructed to secure such representation in the City Council as the East Side population indicates to be just and fair. The motion, carried. R. D. Inman said that the matter of securing the woolen mill on the pumping station grounds was of great Importance. It would give employment to a large number. His motion -was carried that the committee on manufactures be instructed to do all possible' to locate the mill on the ground. . President. Fenton also commended the movement. and said that above all things Portland needed manufactures. He had been Informed that the company .wanted the ground on a 10-year lease and would permit the water committee to have room, for storage purposes. Under some circum Flannelette Nig'lit Mot only warm, but pretty gracefully shaped and nicely trimmed and finished. The prices, too, are very attrac tive, and within the reach of all. with. 49c Children's 4 stances the leasing of city property might not be a good thing, but in this case the situation appeared to Indicate that it would be a good thing. The property in question was lying idle. On motion of W. L. Boise the president was authorized to appoint a committee of seven on membership. The association adjourned to meet on the evening of the second Tuesday in No vember. The membership last evening was reported at 150. APPEALING FOR MORE LIGHTS Arc Lamps Can Hot Be Furnished Un til There Is More Money. Lack of street lights causes the Board of Pllhlln Wnrlrs mnrA wnrrv nc tVio dnrlr ' nights of Fall find suburban residents wending tneir way homeward beneath the shade of overhanging maples and elms. Yesterday's meeting of the board was marked by petitions on -the part of citi zens, who argued that the only thing they expect for their city taxes is an arc light for 'every two blocks on the street between their homes and downtown. Br. Liittlefield was one who pleaded for more light in his district. His dwelling is on the corner of East Burnside and East Twentieth streets, and he declared there was no light on Ankeny street east of East Thirteenth. "We don't see a po liceman once in two years," he said, "and if the city doesn't furnish us lights we have nothing for the city taxes we pay. I notice that certain streets in other portions of the city are well lighted with arcs every two blocks, and we think we are at least entitled to as good treat ment on East Ankeny street." ' The matter was referred to the street lighting committee, but Mr. Breyman, of that committee, said nothing could be done until more money is appropriated for lights by the Council. The wooden sidewalks on the east and west sides of the park blocks are to be torn up, as the loose plank make uncom fortable walking. No new sidewalks are contemplated, however, as the board will recommend that grass seeds be sown clear to the edge of the curb. Chairman Mills said the board was about to do this a year ago, but ran against a snag in the shape of an opinion, by the City Attorney, who said they had no power. This time the board would recommend the repeal of the ordinance creating the sidewalks, and this will probably be done by the City Council today. There are nearly two miles of these old walks, the City En gineer said. Bids for the Improvement of Lovejoy street were opened as follows: Star Sand Company. $438 10; Fralney & Keating, $456 50; for a sewer on Sandy road, J. B. Slemmons bid was 52667 30; Jacobsen & Bade, $2746 88; Reilly & -Stevens, $2870 45; Fralney & Keating. $2775 96. These were referred to the Auditor for computation. The City & Suburban Railway notified the board of its readiness to proceed with the replanking of Grand avenue, simul taneously with the city's contractors, who will renew the roadway on each side of that thoroughfare. The matter of the Weidler franchise was postponed until the next meeting of the board, as one member of the committee, to whom the ordinance was referred, is absent from the city. .A number of sidewalk notices were re ported by the City .Engineer as having been served, and several bills of costs for new walks were reported by the Auditor. These latter will be transferror tn tho I city sidewalk lien docket, which the board is preparing, in order to enforce collec tion from the abutting property. HE IS COMING! A Man. Who Should Be Shunned by Portland Merchants. A representative of the Baker-Vawter Company, Chicago, 111., will soon solicit orders for loose-leaf ledgers, salesmen's order sheets and other printing and bind ing. There are several local Arms who manufacture such goods and pay fair wages to their workmen, who in turn pay fair prices to Portland merchants for their goods. It ha& come to our notice that certain members of the Manufactur ers Association and other advocates of home industry are patronizing the Baker Vawter Company. This concern has no in terests in this city, pays no taxes or li censes, yet Portland merchants will give their traveling representative large orders for order sheets, etc., thus sending busi ness out of this city which should remain here and be placed with Arms that pay fair wages. The Baker-Vawter Company is a nonunion concern, and we kindly ask all patrons of It to refuse them further orders. Have your printing and binding done by Portland Arms who are using the union label, and thereby help to build up our fair city, and in doing that you help yourselves. ALLIED PRINTING TRADES COUNCIL. For any case of nervousness, sleepless ness, weak stomach, indigestion, dyspep sia, relief is sure in Carter's Little Liver Pills. Picture Framing to your order Satisfactory work Lowest prices. Custom Shade Work a specialty Estimates cheerfully given. r "Willamette screw-driver, wrench, oil can, etc. Choice 01 3, 5, 7-drawer mahogany, drop-heads or cabinet styles, having the latest on the market having this fine finish. $22.50 r DRESS GOODS "Priestley" Cravenettes In tan suitable for Raglans; strictly water proof and 58 inches wide; $3.00 and $4.00 yard. Bison Cloth for suits; a very hand some fabric coming in the most desirable shades; $3.50 yard. Special values in cheviots and mixtures for suiting. Hosiery Sale 30 doz. ladies' heavy cotton ribbed Hose, strictly fast color, high spliced heel, double sole, . pair 25 doz. ladies' hsavy lisle Hose, with white feet, and 20 doz. gauze lisle, Hermsdorf dye, all sizes. 50c values at, pair 100 dozen ladies' fancy lace lisle Hose, and 40 dozen fancy embroid ered ankles, Hermsdorf dye; great value at 50c pair. Your choice, pair JURY ACTED IMPROPERLY DURPHT'S CHARACTER TORX TO PIECES BY MEMBERS. New Trial- Asked for Convicted Po. lygamlst, Because Jurymen Called Him a. Scoundrel. The jury which convicted ' Bradley F. Durphy of polygamy Is charged with mis conduct In having discussed In the jury room statements which were not In evi dence In 'the case. This consisted partly In a statement that Durphy has a third wife, while the testimony showed that lie was married but twice. His reputa tion Is also said to have been very gener ally discussed' C. M. Idleman and F. P. Hays, attor-' neys for Durphy, have filed an affidavit to this effect In the State Circuit Court accompanying the motion for a new trial. It is subscribed to by J. H. Lamberson, who was one of the jurors, and is as fol lows : I That after the cause had been submitted to the jury and they had retired for deliberation, and before a verdict had been reached, cer tain members of the jury, and especially two, denounced the defendant in most scathing terms; that his reputation was discussed In general, 'and In particular Incidents, circum stances and charges related to, derogatory to his reputation as a citizen and a man: that al most the entire discussion of the case after retiring to tne Jury-room, consisted of Impre cations and maledictions upon his character and standing In general. That statements were made while deliberat ing uron the verdict by these Jurymen, that the defendant was a scoundrel, and that he had been convicted twice of crime before com ing to Oregon; that he had come here with a great spread, stating that he was going to build a shoe facton and that he had built the shoe factory on the east side of river, and burned It down to get the insurance: that he was marrldd before he left Portland to another woman, and was now living with her, and that he was a scoundrel, and ought to bo convicted on general principles. This may not be the exact languago used, but It Is the substance, and I am convinced that It had a great Influence in procuring a verdict against the defendant. IDENTITY OF A DEAD MAN. Conflicting- Testimony Over Henry Wilson, Portland Pioneer. The suit of Toblne Nllson, Martin Thompson, Hannah Hickman, Oscar An derson and Willie Anderson, asking that they be declared to be the heirs of Henry Wilson; deceased, and entitled to the pos session of his estate, valued at $12,000, was heard by Judges Cleland, Sears and George yesterday. Wilson came to Portland In 1855, and took up a tract ' of Government land, which he afterwards sold for $9000. He was a bachelor, and died here about two years ago, aged about 70 years, and S. W. Simmons was appointed administrator of the estate. The testimony In behalf of the alleged heirs concerning the early life of the deceased was of a somewhat in teresting charactr. It came out through witnesses and the reading of various depo sitions, that he was born at Farsund, Norway, and when a youth assisted his father herding sheep. His father did not treat him well, so he ran away from home, and, after working on the herring fishing smacks for a while, shipped from Bergen, and eventually arrived In San Francisco. His real name vas said to have been Tonnes Tonnesen, or Corneliu sen, and he deserted a ship In San Fran cisco and assumed the name of Henry Wilson In order to escape capture, Pallors being In demand at that time and hotly pursued when they ran away. He after wards went to the gold mines, and next fame to Portland. N. Alsager, A. Munson, Jacob Danner and others testified that Henry Wilson conversed with them concerning his sis ters In Norway. Munson said Wilson fre quently spoke o going to Norway on a visit. Danner testified that Wilson boarded ESQ5S)33i ?? M "Willamette" Sewing Machines have the most perfect mechanism, finest attachments, handsomest cabinet work, easiest running and full Bali Bearing. No friction, no fatigue; a boon to housewives, dressmakers, seamstresses and tailoresses. The "Willamette" has a very graceful head, neat and symmetrical in appearance, beautifully decorated In gold. The Ball Bearing stand is the most solid ever constructed making the easiest-running ma chine in the market. The attachments are the finest and most complete furnished with any machine and very easily operated, affording the widest range of work and greatest efilciency. Ruftler, gatherer, shirring plate, binders, hemmers, braider, tucker, and accessories as $25.00 $27.50 Blanket Sa All wo.ol, gray mottled blankets; good, full size; colored bor- S3.47 pr ders; at ' 50 prs. of fine, all wool, white blankets for $ size bed, colored border; great value $3.28 pr at 100 prs. of the fine Oregon-made blankets; best made by the Salem mills; big, full size; colored borders; silk bound. Regular $6.50 values at, pair at 33c COHFORTERS Special values In Silkoline and Sateen-covered Comforters filled with carded or lanated cotton. 39c .29, $1.43, $1.78 ea. MEIER & FRANK COMPANY at his hotel for a number of years, and told him he came from Farsund; that his name was Tonnes Corneliusen; that he had been In Cuba and California, and how he came to change his name. A large number of other witnesses were examined, and there was much difference of opinion among some of them regarding tattoo marks on one of his arms. Some of them sald It was an anchor, others a cross or a star, and one witness had It that It was a ring. The fight was a three-cornered one. H. W. Wilbur and John F. Logan repre sented the heirs as counsel; Chester V. Dolph and U. S. G. Marquam appeared as special counsel for the State of Ore- 1 gon, asking that the estate be escheated. Fred Strong appeared as attorney for S. W. Simmons, the administrator of the es tate. His position Is that the estate should not be escheated to the state be cause there are heirs who have not yet been discovered, and that the present claimants are rcot the heirs. Mr. Strong introduced evidence to show that Henry Wilson came from the northern pWt of Norway, whereas Farsund is in the ex treme southern part of that country; also that Henry Wilson could not read or write, and that the alleged relatives testi fied about numerous letters which he had written. A feature of the claimants case which requires explanation is the evidence of Tobine Nilson, a sister, that she last saw her brother in Norway 37 years ago, while he Is positively known to have arrived In this city 46 years ago. The recordsi of the United States Land Office contain that fact, and he never returned to his native land. Federal Grand Jury Impaneled. The grand jury summoned for the United States Circuit Court appeared yes terday afternoon, were duly Impaneled, and Chas E. Ladd appointed foreman. They were then charged by Judge Bellin ger and retired to begin the discharge of their duties. There is business enough on hand to occupy them about 10 day3, com prising cases of counterfeiting, furnish ing whiskey to Indians, postofHce rob bery, etc. The cases of Columbia George and Toy Toy, Indians, convicted of mur der in the State Court at Pendleton, In which the verdict was reversed on the ground of lacking jurisdiction, will also come up for consideration. Court Notei. The suit of the Union Stockyards Com pany et al. vs. Beals Bros, was dismissed by Judge Frazer yesterday, on motion of plaintiffs' attorney. The suit of Marie M. Bigger and hus band against the Washington National Building & Loan Association was dis missed by Judge Frazer yesterday, on mo tion of William Reld, counsel for the plaintiffs. The case was settled. The inventory and appraisement of the estate of Herman Bories, deceased, was filed yesterday by the appraisers, Jacob Mayer, Levi May and Ben Selling. The property is valued at $32,631. The princi pal piece of real estate Is lot 6, block 62, Portland, appraised at $25,0CO. The suit of Paul E. Schmidt vs. Frank Michels, to recover 5106 was dismissed by Judge Frazer yesterday, the matter hav ing been settled. Schmidt alleged that he give Michels 5146 to satisfy a mort gage, and that Michels paid only 540. ( He had Michels arrested and afterward sued him. Reception to Rev. W. B. Holllnsshend The Rev. W. B. Hollingshead, newly appointed pastor of Centenary Methodist Church, and wife, received a hearty wel come last evening at the churclu The auditorium and Sunday school room had been appropriately decorated. There were about 300 present. At the opening the pastor and wife were Introduced by a committee to the members. Then fol lowed a short programme. The .Rev. L. E. Rockwell, presiding elder, wel comed Mr. Hollingshead to the district. W. B. Chase spoke for the church and Sunday schoolv Mr. Hollingshead re sponded, expres'slng his appreciation of the welcome. There were a number of musical selections. The outlook for Cen tenary Church was never brighter. achines machine, in oak, walnut or swell frontthe only machine Second floor m .M.ariTa it r ,f Tm.T" LOUIS FEURER. SELLS OUT HE LEAVES GAMBRINUS BREWERY AND WILL GO TO GERMANY. Purchasers Are Local Capitalists and the Gnllnnd Bros., Brevrerymen of Spokane. Louis Feurer, who has for years been president and manager of the Gambrinua Brewing: Company and. the owner of a majority of the stock of that corpora tion, yesterday disposed of his InterestJ In the company and retired from It. The purchasers of Mr. Feurer's stock are lo cal capitalists whose names are not dis closed, and two brothers who are in the brewery business in Spokane. Theodore and Julius Galland. Theodore Galland at once becomes manager for the Gambrinua Company. The presidency of the corpor ation will be permitted to remain vacant until the annual meeting next January. No other changes are made In the com pany. The new manager says the buslne'ss pol icy of the concern will not be changed much. Trade will be extended and the capacity of the plant will be Increased as there may be a demand for It. Theo dore Galland will make his residence in Portland, having brought his mother here from Spokane. Mr. Feurer retires on account of broken health and he will soon go to Germany, where his family is now. It is probablo that he will remain there some years. The recent death of his son was a blow from which he finds It hard to recover and he has resolved to take the rest he has earned and can well afford. Literary Club Organized. A large number of the young people and members cf the First Congregational Church met last night and organized a club in literature and current events, to meet throughout the Winter. D. D. Oli phant, Mrs. J. A. Lyman, S. M. Freeland, H. G. Colton, Mr. LaBarre, and Clarence H. Gilbert gave flve-mlnute talks on the objects, plans and usefulness of such a club. A constitution was then adopted, and these officers elected: Harold Rice, president; Mrs. J. A. Lyman, vice-president; C. B. Sears, second vice-president; Miss Jessie Brown, third vice-president; Miss Grace Chambers, secretary; Miss Charlotte Thomas, corresponding secre tary, and Leone Welcome, treasurer. The constitution was signed by 31 charter members. Plans were made for a busy and helpful season of work. Refreshments were served at the close of tne session. Clinton Kelly Sub-Board. At a meetintr nf thf PHnl-nn TTollir av, Board last nlirht a. committp nt thnvo moo appointed to confer with the Portland Clty K(uicguu ximiway company to see It thr company will not extend its line lnt that district. Also a committee of three Was annnlntPfl tO aslc tho Cnntrvaaatn.! delegation to urge the establishment of iiesi man ueuvery in mat part Of the city. Dr. Sanford's Liver Xnvisorator. ffhe best liver medicine. A veeetabla ! tn-m liver ills, biliousness. Indigestion, constipation. uiutunu. le I $5.10 iyfc tf ,