THE MORNING OKEGONIAS, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 21, 1903.
HONOR TO THE PATRIOT
THE PALATIAL
READY TO COME IN
S3
3
MAP SHOWING CONTESTED BOUNDARIES OF THE BRAZEE TRACT
mm b
IRISH COMMEMORATE DEATH OF
ROBERT EMMET.
Large Territory Ripe for
Annexation to Portland,
Centenary of His Execution Made
Occasion of Recalling Noble
Deeds of Irish Revolutionist.
10
IB
MOUNT TABOR AND MONTAVILLA
Desire for Better Water Supply and
Sewers Prompts Mevement for
Vote at Jicxt Election Large
Population WouIdVbe Added.
"I believe that the time has come for
annexation to the city. We need more
water, besides the cost of our present sup
ply Is very heavy. There Is no chance to
get Bull Run -water -without annexation.
Cast of water to a house with modern Im
provements runs up to $3 and H per
month. I am looking for a movement to
get this territory Inside the city at the
next June election under t3ie provisions of
the city charter," remarked L. S. Nor
mandin, of Mount Tabor.
There Is a quiet agitation for the .annex
ation of Mount Tabor to Portland, but the
movement will not assume a definite shape
until the June election. Shortage and cost
of water are partly the foundation of the
movement. Application for Bull Run wa
ter for Mount Tabor has been denied, and
the residents there have been told they
must come inside the city to get city wa
ter. Owing to the great growth of Mount
Tabor, the supply of water is not suf
clent .to permit irrigation of lawns, and
this year the grass around the homes was
kept green only by the rains. The supply
comes from Paradise Springs, from which
a good quality Is obtained, but the springs
run low in Summer, and the use of water
Is then restricted to domestic purposes,
and the lawns suffer.
Besides the question of water supply,
there is that of sewerage, but this affects
only the district between the city limits
and West avenue, which is thickly settled
with homes, and where sewerage will soon
be necessary.
It is understood that a petition for an
nexation to Portland will be presented to
the Council in time to allow a vote to be
taken at the June election. A petition
containing the signatures of 15 per cent of
the voters of the district to be annexed Is
necessary to get the matter to a vote
under sections 14 and 15 of the city char
ter. The only way to get Into the city is
for the Council to pass a resolution by a
two-thirds vote providing for the submis
sion of the question of annexation of such
territory as may be designated in the res
olution. This follows the presentation of
the petition.
In Montavllla there are two factions,
one favoring an independent city govern
ment and the other favoring annexation,
and here there Is almost constant agita
tion of the question.
There is bound to be a hot flght against
annexation, but even here those opposed
'to annexation concede they must come In
some time, but they want to experiment
with a municipal government themselves
for a time. If district No. 5, on the west
side of Mount Tabor, votes for annexa
tion, Montavllla will not stand out Many
who have hitherto opposed the movement
now openly say the time is ripe for it.
The territory that will be Included in the
annexation movement will probably be
bounded on the south by the Powell Val
ley road, on the north by the Barr road,
and on the east along a line Including
Montavllla. Practically these lines take
in three school districts. It may simmer
down to district No. 5, on the west slope
of Mount Tabor, should Montavllla decline
to be Included.
Annexation of the thickly settled port
tions of Mount Tabor would mean an ad
dition of between 4000 and 5000 people to
the population of Portland. Mount Tabor
school district No. 5. with, a scnool popu
latlon of 700; Montavllla, with a school
population of over 500, and South Mount
Tabor, with a school population of over
200, will be affected.
SUBURB AX SCHOOLS' TO OPEIT.
Residents of Rnssellville Will Cele
brate Completion of New Building.
All the large schools in the suburbs of
Portland will open for the year this morn
ing. "With hardly an exception, a large
increase in attendance Is expected, and
provisions have been made to meet this
increase. At Russellville a new building
has been completed, and at the start four
teachers will handle the school. Four new
principals will have charge of the larger
schools. The enrollment of the. seven "sub
urban districts last year aggregated 1490
pupils.
Mount Tabor district No. 5, which has
two buildings West-avenue and. the Glen
coe opens with the following corps of
teachers. Edward Adams, principal West
avenue building and superintendent of dis
trict. Teachers West-avenue building:
Margaret Tracey, primary; Bessie Fields,
second grade; Mary C. Tracey, third
grade; Miss Cook, fourth grade; Eva B.
Stafford, fifth grade; Francis Vail, sixth
grade: Mary E. Buxton, seventh grade;
Mrs. C. I. Hoover, eighth grade. Glencoe
Ruth Simpson, primary; Miss Hart, sec
ond grade. The population of the district
is estimated at 2300; children of school
age, 776; registration of last year, 539; reg
ular attendance, nearly 400.
Teachers of Montavllla district are as
follows: N. W. Bowland, principal; as
sistants. Miss Edna Ross, Mrs. H. D.
Rider, Miss Agnes Matlock, Miss Julia
Spooner, Miss Minnie Butler, Miss Mamie
Rogers, Miss Ellen Taylor, Miss Dumph
rles. The school population of this dis
trict is nearly 500, while the registration
last year was considerably over 300. The
eight rooms will be crowded, and it is ex
pected that provision will have to be made
for an extra room after the first term.
South Mount Tabor opens with jthe fol
lowing teachers: W. A. Law, principal;
teachers, Eula Strange, Cornelia Failing,
Eleonora Blohm, Anna C. Davidson. Prin
cipal Law has made the following ar
rangements for today and tomorrow:
First, second, third, fourth, fifth and sixth
grade pupils will meet in rooms B, C, D
and E this morning at 9 o'clock; seventh
grade will meet In room A at 9 o'clock,
and eighth grade will meet tomorrow
In room A at 1 o'clock. The building
will be crowded, but it is hoped to get
through the year without outside rooms.
Lost year the enrollment ran up to nearly
200 for the five rooms, and these figures
will be exceeded.
School in the Russellville district will
open this morning In the handsome new
seven-room building, with Proressor J. F.
Croft as principal. He will have three as
sistants. This afternoon at 2 o'clock the
completion of the new building will be
celebrated. County School Superintendent
R. F. Robinson is expected to be present
and talk to the people, who feel proud of
their new schoolhouse.
Lents school will open with Ward B.
Swope, recently of Forest Grove, as prln
clpal, and Mrs. Davis as assistant It Is
expected that another assistant will be
needed very soon, owing to the extraordl
nary growth of the district The directors
decided to start in with two teachers and
employ the third when necessary. A year
ago the Lents schoolhouse was destroyed
by fire, but a handsome four-room build
ing has been erected on the ruins of the
former structure.
Mllwaukie school opens with Professor
L. A. Read as principal, and with three
assistants. All the four rooms will be oc
cupied, one more than last year. The
extra room has been furnished to meet the
increase In attendance.
St Johns school opens with Professor
John Teuscher as principal and two as
slstants. Owing to the growth ln'popula
Hon, it Is considered probable that another
If .. : ;v V,- '
7 - '"w ' -
This map represents the Brazee tract which the Port of Portland Is about to buy for $15,000, and the adjoin
ing tract which the port already has purchased from Hartman, Thompson & Powers. Ellis G. Hughes is attor
ney for the owners of the Brazee tract and he disputes with the Port Commission the "thread of the stream."
This "thread" determines the harbor frontage of the two properties, for by the law the wharfage of riparian land
Is confined within the two lines that are drawn at right angles to the"thread," from the corners where the
side boundaries of the land Intersect the low water line. Inasmuch as the main current of the river Is disputed,
the boundary between the wharfage of the two tracts is In doubt and will probably have to the established by the
courts. The tract which the port already owns has river frontage of 1400 feet and harbor frontage, according
to Mr. Hughes, of some 270 feet less. He insists that the Brazee tract, which has river frontage of 500 feet has
an equal' harbor frontage. The question with the Commission, therefore, Is whether the port, by buying the
Brazee tract according to Mr. Hughes' lines. Is buying wharfage which It already owns; In other words, whether
Mr. Hughes' claims for .the Brazee tract wharfage which belongs to the Port of Portland's tract The harbor
age which the port now possesses Is insufficient for the general purposes of the drydock,. In the opinion of the
majority of the Board. ,
The line in dispute Is Indicated by the dotted extension to the boundary between the two . tracts. Mr.
Hughes contends that the "thread" is paralle" with the dike, while the Commission holds otherwise. The wharf
age boundary should be at right angles to the thread; hence the difference between the Commission and Mr.
Hughes. The lines "description July. 9" and "description August 1" the Commission insists follow two different
descriptions which Mr. Hughes presented on those dates. The Commission wants "description July 9'
with J. M. C. Miller as principal and two
assistant will be needed by the first of the
year.
Woodstock school opened last Monday
assistants.
X EARING THE TERMIXUS.
O. W. P. & R. Co. Operated Cars Yes
terday to Eagle CrecU.
The Oregon Water Power & Railway
f!nmnnnv Is ranlHlv nnVnnWInir Its Hn? on !
the Clackamas River. Yesterday cars ' Pal Church, resolutions were unanimously
were operated to Eagle Creek, and In i Passed asking the coming annual confer
two or three weeks the cars will be run j e?ce to return Rev. M. H. Selleck for an
thrmiPh tn th nrMint on nf th lino ji ' other year. Mr. Selleck was slated to go
distance of 3S miles. Before the comple- j
tlon of the branch much freight business
Is being done. Carloads of cordwood,
lumber and hay are coming In daily to
the terminal grounds. One lumber com
pany. Proctor & Beers, beyond Pleasant
Home, has established a yard on the East
Side. The freight that is coming In shows
what may be expected. There Is already
an upward movement in Powell Valley,
through which this line passes. The lit
tle settlements have received an Impetus
and are becoming towns. Among these
are Gresham, Boring, Eagle Creek, Cur
rlnsvllle and other points, and at the ter-
mlnus of the railway, where the big power i
station will be built there will be a con- "
slderable town. j
On the Sellwood part of this line work
1 1.. , , I 3tl .1 . 1. '
is Jiu&ieaaiu& uiuy uu iuc uis una uiiuudu i
the Martain tract and south of the Port
land Woolen Mills. At the Martin tract i
the embankment is growing from both
ends, and the gap will be closed probably
the latter part of October. By means of
electric lights the filling goes ahead at
night as well as In the day time. At the
Portland Woolen Mills a substantial tres
tle, which will carry the track until the
embankment Is finished, is bCing built
When the fill across the Martin tract Is
completed and the trestle at the Portland
Woolen Mills Is finished, it will be but a
short job to lay the iron through to
Lents.
GRAVELED TEN MILES.
Road Supervisor Hart's Work on the
Peninsula Boulevards.
Road Supervisor Hart has nearly com
pleted, the graveling of all the Improved
boulevards on the Peninsula, and thus
carried out the original purposes of -those
who were instrumental In getting this
system of boulevards laid out Mr. Hart
says that he has graveled fully ten miles
of roadway on this system of streets.
wmcn incmaes me wniametie, jroniana ;
and Columbia boulevards, including a I
cross road at St Johns connecting the
W-.amette with the Columbia boulevard.
thus forming one of the finest driveways
In Portland.
With the completion of this work there
is a most magnificent driveway, beginning
at the steel bridge and covering all the :
way from ten to 25 miles, for buggies,
automobiles and bicycles.
The contract for the improvement of ;
Patton avenue, between Portland and '
Columbia boulevard, will be let soon, If
there is no remonstrance, a distance of
one mue, at a cost or 510,000, which will
further open up this comprehensive sys
tem of driveways on the Peninsula. The
drive along the Willamette boulevard to
St Johns, In sight of the river nearly all
the time, is destined to be one of the most
popular In Portland. At present only the
centers of these 100-foot streets have been
graveled, but they will be paved full width
when there is demand for It Francis I.
McKenna originated this system of drive
ways, and while the movement was char
acterized at the time 1SSS as a real estate
scheme, it has turned out to be a good
thing.
COST OF STEEL SPANS.
Two Bridges Across Sullivan's Gulch
Will Be Expensive.
The property-owners adjacent to Sulli
van's Gulch now know what It will cost
to build steel bridges on Union and Grand
Avenues. According to the Engineer's
estimate, a steel span at Grand avenue
will cost $75,000, and one on Union avenue
5S8.000. Nearly the same district is in
cluded in the" territory to be assessed for
building each bridge, only for the one at
Union avenue the south line Is placed" at
East Morrison street and for Grand ave
nue it is placed at East Ankeny street
cost or two steel spans Is placed at $163,
From the opposition that has come
up It looks as if but one steel bridge can
be built, but the question is where will it
be located. Some of the property-owners
have suggested that a. single span be built
midway between Union and Grand ave
nues, as a compromise.
Preacher Will Take Long Rest.
At the close of the present conference
year, next Sunday, Rev. W. T. Kerr will
retire from active work for at least a
year. Mr. Kerr has been pastor of the
Alblna Central Methodist Church for five
years, and he feels the need of a long
rest He will leave the church entirely
free of debt, and In every way prosper
ous. The year now closing resulted In
clearing the Alblna church and parsonage
of debt, this being largely the work of
Mr. Kerr. He will not take an appoint
ment from the coming conference, but
will locate In Portland for the year.
Want Pastor for Another Year.
At the meeting of the quarterly confer-
nce Of the Sunnyslde Methodist EpISCO-
to Yakima next year, and the arrange-
ments were practically completed for his
transfer, but the congregation of the Sun
nyslde church objected very vigorously.
It is considered reasonably sure that the
expressed wish of the church will be re
spected. Car Track Is Lo-vered.
The City & Suburban Railway Company
has lowered Its track on East Couch, be
tweeen East Twenty-ninth and East Thir
teenth streets, and taken up the rails on
East Thirtieth street This was the for
mer route of the Montavllla branch be-
fore the track was laid on East Gllsan
find jst Twenty-eighth streets. It looks
as If the" company intended to abandon
East Thirtieth street entirely.
Fire Under Car.
There was a startled lot of passengers
yesterday afternoon when fire broke out
under the fore-trucks of an Oregon City
electric car on East Eleventh street When
the smoke poured into the car, most of
the passengers piled out In haste. The fire
was caused by the burning out of the
motor, and no one was Injured, and little
, damage was done to the car.
Students Leave for Corvallis.
A number of Portland young men left
for Corvallis yesterday to resume work in
the Oregon Agricultural College. Among
these were David HIrstel, John Johnson,
A. S. Wells and W. Espey. Marlon Stokes
goes today and Horace Brodle tomorrow.
New Church and School.
Negotiations, are in progress for a block
of land on the St Johns electric railway,
between University Postoffice and Ports
mouth, on which to build a Catholic
church and school for girls.
DEATH OF AN ARGONAUT.
Major Atlce, Who Handled Millions
in California's Golden Dav
Major William A. Atlee, of Santa Bar
bara, Cal., died yesterday morning at the
residence or nis sister, Mrs. J. H. Lucas,
in this city.
Major Atlee was born in Lancaster, Pa.,
March 14, 1S25, but when a child removed
with his parents to Richmond, Va., where
be grew to manhood. In 1S49 he joined a
gold-seeking expedition, which started
from Richmond in March, and arrived in
San Francisco the following October, corn-
; mg ny tne way or uape Horn,
He was in the employ of the Wells-
Fargo Express Company for a period of
about 40 years, having had charge of its
Portland office and banking business for
two years fn 1871-2. At the time of the
gold excitement In California his position
was one of great responsibility. While he
was agent at Bodle, Cal., more than $18,
! 000,000 In gold and silver bullion passed
through his hands, all being shipped from
that office by stage coach.
He was one of the best-known men in
California. He was generous-minded. In
telligent and possessed of great upright
ness of character. He has been for many
years a prominent Mason, having passed
the 32d degree in that order.
The body Is at FInley's undertaking par
lors and the funeral will occur there Tues
day, at 3 P. M.
Chalmers In Stanford Glee Club,
STANFORD UNIVERSITY, Palo Alto.
Cal., Sept 20. (Special.) Glee Club try
outs have been In progress during the
week, and among those who were suc
cessful in passing the tests was Alex
Chalmers, of Portland. Chalmers is a
member of the 1907 class, and secured a
place as first tenor.
Chalmers was a member of the Port
land Academy Glee Club, and he was rec-
( ognized as a good singer. Ho Is also
turnmg out tor tne rresnman rootDau
I team, and It Is highly probable he will
make a place. He Is a member of Phi
Delta Theta fraternity.
Chnmberlnin's Colic, Cholera and
Diarrhoea Remedy.
The. uniform success of this preparation
In the relief and cure of bowel complaints
, has brought it into almost universal use.
It never falls and when reduced with
water and sweetened Is pleasant to take.
It is equally valuable for children and
adults. For sale by all druggists.
ANGRY WITH THE CHIEF
MULTXOMAH CLUB HAS GRIEVANCE
AGAINST HIM.
Attempt to Extort Payment for Serv
ices of Police and Notoriety Given
Opium Den Resented.
The members of the Multnomah Club
are stirred to wrath over the actions of
Chief Hunt In regard to the carnival.
Not only are they Incensed over the noto
riety given the closing of the "opium
den," but they also have another griev
ance which Is laid upon the shoulders of
Chief Hunt
It appears that seven men of the sec
ond night relief called upon George H.
Wemple, assistant to A. K. Bentley, the
director-general of the carnival, and told
him that they had been detailed to police
the grounds. Mr. Wemple thought that
was very kind Indeed of the police depart
ment and instructed the officers to go on
immediately.
"But we want $2.50 before we go to
work," said the chorus, and the clubman
was taken aback.
For walking about the carnival grounds
for a few hours, seeing the sights and
doing nothing but guard against possi
bilities, $2.50 each for seven seemed a
little high.
"We will pay you 25 cents an hour.
the same as we pay the guards we have
already employed," replied Mr. Wemple,
No, we will not pay you $2.50." and the
brave members of the police force thought
that the carnival could take care of
Itself for the opening night If no $2.50
each was forthcoming. So they withdrew,
and the guardsmen who had already been
employed by the Multnomah Club looked
after the peace of the carnival to the
satisfaction of all concerned, as they have
continued to do.
It appeared that the money thus ob
tained was to go Into the pockets of the
policemen, and this was not objected to
by the club officials. But they did object
to paying $2.50 for a few hours' work, the
sum which had apparently been fixed by
Chief Hunt
So the Multnomah Club thinks that
Chief Hunt has not treated the carnival
with due consideration. Mr. Bentley will
not say a word about any of the dealings
with the police department, but he looks
ferocious. Others say that the matter Is
far from being laid to rest
The clubmen have taken great offense
at the action of Chief Hunt in sending
Captain Moore to the carnival grounds
Wednesday evening to investigate the
"opium den" in uniform. The captain
found that the inmates of the "den"
admission 10 cents were smoking genuine
opium, and he ordered it closed. Captain
Moore says that een If a substitute for
opium was being smoked, he would have
closed the imitation den just the same.
What the clubmen are provoked at is
that Chief Hunt did not send them notice
quietly that the presence of the "opium
den" was undesirable.
NERVE AND MUSCLE TESTED
Athletic Trial of Would-Be Firemen
and Policemen by City.
Nineteen men went through the ath
letic tests for civil service positions yes
terday morning on the- Multnomah Field.
Fifteen men wanted places in the fire de
partment and' the others are out for jobs
on the police force. All passed the tests,
some taking all the stunts, while others
took no more than necessary to receive
the required grade.
The examination consisted in carrying
a Babcock extlnculsher to a second storv
window on the clubhouse; climbing hand
over hand up five rungs of a ladder; jump
ing 30 feet Into a life net; running SO yards
In 15 seconds; climbing the swinging aerial
ladder.
It seemed to be the Jump which made
the most trouble for the applicants. The
drop looked bad to them, and several,
after standing nervously upon the edge
of the window, decided that they would
omit that test Carrying the Babcock ex
tinguisher was the only test insisted upon.
Blow Open Snfe and Find Books.
GARFIELD. Wash., Sept 20. (Special.)
Thursday night burglars gained an en
trance to the office of the -Madison Lumber
Company by prying open the outside
door. They charged the safe with powder,
completely wrecking it and blowing the
door from its hinges. There was no money
In the safe, the company using it only for
their books.
While on your vacation take Hood's
Sarsaparilla. It will help build up your
strength. . t
Under the auspices of the Ancient Order
of Hibernians, the centenary of the exe
cution of Robert Emmet was appropri
ately observed at Foresters' Hall yester
day afternoon.
The pathetic story of the knlghtllest
Irishman In history was told and retold,
while the hearers lived again the heroic
days when the gallant champion of free
Ireland lived, and dared, and died.
The songs of Erin were sung and the
Inspiration of her poets was breathed
again upon an audience which thrilled
with the spirit which has made the Irish
race orie of patriots and hero-worshippers.
Dr. Andrew C. Smith presided, and
among those who occupied scats on the
stage were: Governor George E. Cham
berlain, Rev. P. J. Carrol, of Columbia
University; Thomas C. Devlin, John Kelly
and William Munley. The committee In
charge consisted of Captain John O'Hara,
P. J. Smith, Edward Klllfeather, Profes
sor O'Hara and J. W. McGinn.
The exercises opened with the singing of
"Kathleen Mavourneen" by Miss Eliza
beth Harvest Miss Harvest has a voice
of rare sweetness and her rendition of the
old song was admirable.
Dr. Smith In a few well-chosen words In
troduced Wallace McCamant, who spoke
briefly of the heroism of Irishmen In all
times and climes. He declared Chat the
sons of Erin had solved the problem of
freedom by lmgrating to America, and re
called the fact that, while the present
population of Ireland Is but 4,500,000, more
than 15,000,000 people of Irish birth or de
scent have found freedom in the United
States alone. He referred to the glorious
record of Irish-Americans In the Revolu
tion and the Civil War. The Irish are not
fair-weather patriots, he declared, but
with arms nerved to strife by misrule and
tyranny at home, they have been and
are ever ready to strike for the oppressed
and down-trodden. Mr. McCamant then
read Emmet's great speech, delivered on
the night of September 19, 1S03, just before
sentence of death was pronounced upon
him.
At the conclusion Miss Anna Dltchtiurn
recited "Shamus O'Brien." Miss Ditch-
burn Is a reader of ability, and the heart
some narrative of how the brave Shamus
outwitted his executioners elicited great
applause.
The principal address of the occasion
was delivered by Hon. P. H. D'Arcy, of
Salem. He spoke at great length', review
ing the history of the Irish people from
the time of the Danish invasion and King
Brlen Boru to the recent land act Em
met, said Mr. D'Arcy, of all the sons of
the Emerald Isle best typified the lndom-
hltable courage and heroism of the race,
Ireland had - known nothing but a con
tinual warfare for her rights since the
Norman conquest and out of the travail
had come such glorious figures as Sars
field, Grattan, Emmet O'Connell and Par
nell. The speaker dwelt on the singular
fact that the principal movements for
Irish independence have been led by non-
Cathollcs, of which class Emmet was
conspicuous representative.
The audience became wildly enthusiastic
when Mr. D'Arcy, In referring to the re
cent attempts on the part of Great Brit
ain to placate Ireland, declared that the
change of attitude had been delayed so
long that it was Impossible to make
amends for the bloodshed, rapine and per
secution of centuries, and that the Irish
would never accept the friendship of her
oppressors. "I, for one, under proper con
ditions, am In favor of resorting to arms
If necessary, to achieve Ireland's free
dom," said the orator, and the sentiment
was taken up by the audience and cheered
to the echo.
The tribute paid Emmet and his associ
ates was worthy the man and the day.
From a home of ease and luxry the fiery
young patriot gathered about him the
bravest and best young men In Ireland
and made a bold stroke for his people,
and in his failure he was sublime and In
death a martyr.
In conclusion Mr. D'Arcy eulogized
O'Connell and Parnell, and urged the sons
of Erin to stand ready at all times tb aid
the cause for which they strove so well.
MAN WHO EARNED HONOR
Colonel Judnon Collected Prise-Wln-nlnK
Exhibit at Ogden Congress.
Friends of Colonel R. C. Judson, indus
trial agent of the O. R. & N.. think he
should tell how he helped to win prizes for
Oregon at the irrigation congress at Og
den last week. The Colonel was asked to
tell about It yesterday, but his modesty
would not permit. He said that General
Passenger Agent Craig had done more
than anybody to bring the honors to Ore
gon. The p. R. & N. did most of the
work in .collecting the exhibit, and en
gaged men In the task at Its own expense.
Colonel. Judson himself took the field.
"I didn't want to soe only two or three
specimens of fruit go to Ogden," said the
Colonel, "as representing the best fruit
producing state in the Union."
As printed In the dispatches from Ogden
hast Saturday, the winners were: Joseph
A. Wilson, Hood River, apples; Klesel-Schllllng-Danllson
Fruit Company, Onta
rio, pears; A. I. Dale, Union, plums and
best commercially packed fruit; Shields
Fruit Company, Freewater, prunes; C.
W. Mallett. Ontario, honey.
These fruits were all the product of irri
gation. Oregon won gold medals in every
competition It entered. The O. R. & N.,
after collecting the exhibit, sent It to Og
den in charge of Colonel H. E. Dosch.
"The Sleepy Kinf?" a Bis Success.
MINNEAPOLIS, Sept 20. Tonight at
the Metropolitan Opera-House, Messrs.
Scott and Ferris presented for the first
time their musical comedy, "The Sleepy
King." The production scored a pro
nounced hit. The book is by George V.
Hobart, the well-known newspaper man.
The libretto Is by Clovannl Conterni. The
company of SO people Is headed by Walter
Jones and Rosemary Glosz.
French Singer Murdered.
PARIS, Sept 20. Eugenie Fougere, the
well-known music hall singer, was mur
dered Friday night In her villa at Alx les
Bains. A female servant was also mur
dered, and another was so maltreated that
she has lost her reason. Robbery was
'the motive for the crime.
9
ears
Economical soap is one
that a touch of cleanses.
Get Pears' for economy
and cleanliness.
Sold all over the world.
CUTLERY
EyERELADEMRRANTED
BEJ&RS I
Guaranteed
Pure,
None So Good. 1
Order from
Fleckensteih-Mayer Co.
A rest deal depends oa the liver. i
The oy of living, of feeling the H
rich, icd blood leap through the j
veins; the quickening pulses, the
enjoyment of the good things of B
life all these blcssir.gn are denied M
to him who is a slave to h!s liver.
Your liver cannot work properly
if your stomach and bowels are out i
of order if you suffer from Consti-
pat ion, Indigestion or Dyspepsia.
Abbey'sSaltofFruits.amostpleas- J
ant tasting tonic laxative, aids di- g
gestion, acts-gentlyon the bowels, ,
cleanses the system and keeps the g
blood rich, the circulation perfect, Mi
the nerve centres keyed to the right
tone and the whole anatomy aglow g
with the fire and the vigor of M
good health. H
Twoteaspoonfulsinatumblerof jj
water taken at bedtime or in the Eg
morning will meet with the un- g
qualified approval of your liver,
stomach and bowels and set you g
feeling right for the day. m
Drug stores everywhere sell g
i Abbey's Effervescent Salt 25c, s
i 50c. andSlper'Asttle. If you have H
never used it, let us send you a trial
bottle free to-day. Address The
Abbey Effervescent Salt Co., Ltd.,
9 to 15 Murray St, New York City;
144 Queen Victoria St., London,
.ng.or713CraigSt.,Montreal,Can.
And Sop Suffered
Chronic Headache.
AlmostConstantPain
For Thirty Years.
Dr. Miles' Nervine Has
Cured Me.
There Is nothing so good in cases of
chronic headache as Dr. Miles' Nervine. It
restores the disordered nerves to their nor
mal condition and banishes headache forever
"My trouble was headache, chronic so as
to be almost continual. I had been in this
condition ever since I could remember and
I am now fortv-seven years old. My father
was a great sufferer from the same complaint
and my son has shown signs of similar affec
tion. When the attacks would appear, my
stomach would often become affected and I
would grow dirzy and faint and often had
to quit my work and lie down. I am a sta
tionary engineer and found it hard to hold a
place with such a heavy handicap. About
six years aco I began taking Dr. Miles' Re
storative Nervine and since that time I have
used in all, fourteen bottles. The number of
bottles taken was not really required as I
think the cure was completely effected after
taking the second bottle. Having scarcely
seen the time in thirty years I was free from
headache, I could not believe the perma
nent cure to be made so soon, so I continued
its use until 1 was thoroughly convinced. Six
persons to whom I have recommended the
remedy have experienced equally gratifying
results, the only difference between their
case and mine lying in t!- severity of the
trouble cured-" Edgar W. Wilson, Alcott,
Colorado.
All druggists sell and guarantee first bot
tle Dr. Miles' Remedies. Send for free book
on Nervous and Heart Diseases. 'Address
Dr. Miles Medical Co., Elkhart, Ind.
Dr.Talcott&Co.
There Is a popu
lar Impression that
specialist rees are
exorbitant. If such
be true, we wish to
mate that It Is not
applicable to us,
for, on the con
trary, our very
large practice and
unusual facilities
for treating men
enable us to quote
very reasonable
fees. Regarding
terms:
AVe do not expect
any payment what
ever until cure 13
effected.
"We mean tnla,
emphatically, and
It is not limited In
time or conditional
In character.
Wc are strictly
reliable, and wish
to convince the
public of our sin
cerity, honesty and
ability.
MEN
Special attention
given to Nervous
Diseases, Varico
cele, Stricture. Rup
ture Piles. Hydro
cele, Contagious
Blood Diseases and
Acute and Chronic
Urethral Prostatic
inflammation.
BLOOD POISON.
"We cure specific blood poison to stay
cured, and without the use of dangerous
minerals. Our treatment eradicates the
very last taint of virus, and all symptoms
vanish.
DR. TALCOTT & CO.
2501A ALDER. STREET
Vtot a darlc odce lb. the tmlldlno
absolutely fireproof electric light
and artesian vrnterj perfect sanita
tion anil thoroagh ventilation ele
vator ran day and night.
Rooms.
AINSLIE, OR. GEORGE. Physician and
Surgeon . 606-607
ANDERSON, GUSTAV, Attorney-at-Law613
.oavj-i.liiiJ x'lviiao; E. 1. Powell, llgr..80i
tVLSTEN. K.' C. Manager for Oregon and
Washington Bankers' Life Association of
pes Siointa, la 602-503
BAAR, DR. GUSTAV, Phys. and Surg. .S07-80S
... jicuoi-iA'iio.N Or DES
MOINES, 1A.; F. C Austen. Mgr 502-503
BATES. PHILIP S.. Pub. Pacific Miner... 215
BENJAMIN. R. W., Dentist 314
liExtN ArCD, G., Casnier Co-Operatlve Mer
cantile Co - 204-205
BLNsw ANUER. OTTO S., Physician and
Surgeon 407-403
BOGAKT, DR., M. D.. Dentist.. 705
BROCK. WILBUR F., Circulator, Orego-
nlan 501
BHOWN. MYRA, M. D 313-314
BUUERE. DR. G. E.. Phys.. 411-412-413-414
CAMPBELL. WM. il.. Medical Referee
Equitable Life 700
CANNING. M. J ..802-603
CARDWELL, DR. J. R., Dentist 50U
CAUKIN, G. E., District Agent Travelers'
Insurance Company - 718
CHICAGO ARTIFICIAL LIMB CO.; J. K.
Fltzhugb. Mgs 601
CHURCHILL, MRS. B. J 716-717
CLINTON. RICHARD. State Manager Co
operative Mercantile Co ......204-205
COFFEY, DR..R. C. Surgeon ....405-4Qu
COGHLAN, DR. J. N 713-714
COLLIER, P. F.. Publisher; S. P. McGulre,
Manager . .......415
COLOMBIA GRANITE CO 417-413
CONNELL. DR. E. DE WITT, Eye, Ear,
Nose and Throat..! 613-614
CO-OPERATIVE MERCANTILE CO.: J. F.
Olsen, Gen. Mgr.; G. Bernard. Cashier.204-205
CORNELIUS, C. W.. Phys. and Surgeon... 213
DAY. J. G. & I. N.. 318
DICKSON, DR. J. F.. Physician 713-714
EDITORIAL ROOMS Eighth Floor
EVENING TELEGRAM 325 Alder street
EQUITABLE LIFE ASSURANCE SO
CIETY; L. Samuel, Mgr.; G. S Smith,
Cashier ; J06
FENTON, J. D., Phys. and Surg 509-510
FENTON, DR. HICKS C, Eye and Ear. .511
FENTON, MATTHEW F.. Dentist 509
GALVANI, W. H., Engineer and Draughts
man . . . 600
GEARY, DR. E. P., Phys. and Surgen...40d
GIESY, DR. A. J.. Physician and Surg70-710
GILBERT. DR. J. ALLEN. Physician.. 401-40Ji
GULUilAN. VILHAM. Manager Manhat
tan Life Ins. Co. of New Yorlc 209-210
GRANT, FRANK S., Attorney-at-La.w....617
GRISW'OLD At PHEGLEY. Tailors,
131 Sixth street
HAMMAM BATHS, Turkish and Russian..
. 300-301-303
HARDEN. MRS. L. K., Stenographer. . .201
HOLLISTER, DR. O. C., Physician and
Surgeon . 504-603
HOSMER. DR. CHAS.. SAM'L; Phys. asd
Surgeons . 403
1DLEMAN. C. M., Attorney-at-Law.. 615-018
JEFFREYS. DR. ANNICE F.. Phys. and
Surgeon, Women and Children only 400
JOHNSON, W. C. 315-316-31T
KADY. MARK T.. Supervisor of Agents
Mutual Reserve Life Ins. Co .....603
LANE, E. L., Dentist ..513-514
LAWBAUGH, DR. E. A 804-803
LAWRENCE PUBLISHING CO 417-418
LITTLEFIELD & CORNELIUS 213
L1TTLEFIELD, H. R., Phys. and Surg. .213
MACKAY, DR. A. E., Phys. and Surg.. 711-713
MANHATTAN LIFE INSURANCE CO. OF
NEW YORK; W. Goldman. Manager. .200-210
MARSH, DR. R. J., Phys and Surg.... 309-310
McCOY, NEWTON, Attorney-at-Law......715
McELUOY. DR. J. G.. Phys.& Surg.701-702-70J
McGINN, HENRY E., Attorney-at-Law.311-313
McGUIRE. S. P., Manager P. F. Collier,
Publisher 415
McKENZIE, DR. P. L-, Phys. and Surg.512-lJ
METT, HENRY - 218
MILLER, DR. HERBERT C, Dentist and
Oral Surgtoa 608-609
MOSSMAN. DR. E. P.. Dentist 513-514
MUTUAL .RESERVE LIFE INS. CO.;
Mark T. Kady, Supervisor of Agents. 604-603
NICHOLAS, HORACE B.. Altorney-at-Law.71d
N1LES, M. M.. Cashier Manhattan Life
Insurance Company of New Yorw 200
NOTTAGE. DR. G. H., Dentist.. 603
NOTTINGHAM, T. W., Mg. The Warren
Construction Co. 216-217
O'CONNOR, DR. H. P., Dentist ...309-310
OLSEN, J. F., General Manager Co-operative
Mercantile Co - 204-205
OREGON INFIRMARY OF OSTEOPATHY
409-410
OREGONIAN BARBER SHOP, MARSCH
&, GEORGE, Props... .... 129 Sixth street
OREGONIAN EDUCATIONAL BUREAU;
J V. Strauhal. Manager... .... 200
PACIFIC MERCANTILE CO 20d
PACIFIC MINER. Philip S. Bates, Pub... 215
PAGUE, B. S., Attorney-at-Law ...518
PALMER BROS., Real Estate and Busi
ness Chances 417-418
PORTLAND EYE AND EAR INFIRMARY
Ground Floor, 133 Sixth street
REED, C. J., Executive Special Agent
Manhattan Life Ins. Co. of New York. .200
REED, WALTER, Optician.... 133 Sixth street
ROSENDALE, O. M., Metallurgist and
Mining Engineer 310
RYAN, J. B., Attorney-at-Law 515
SAMUEL, L.. Manager Equitable Llfe....30U
SCOTT, C. N., with Palmer Bros 417-418
SHERWOOD, J. W., State Commander K.
O. T. M 317
SMITH. DR. ALAN WELCH. Physician and
Surgeon 207-203
SMITH, DR. L. B.. Osteopath 409-410
SMITH, GEORGE S., Cashier Equitable
Life - 300
STOLTE. DR. CHAS. E., Dentist 704-705
SURGEON OF THE S. P. RY AND N. P.
TERMINAL CO "00
SUPERINTENDENTS OFFICE 201
TUCKER. DR. GEO. F.. Dentist 610-611
UMPQUA LUMBER CO.. W. J. Pender-
gast. Mgr W1
VESTER A., Special Agent Manhattan
Life 209
WARREN CONSTRUCTION CO.; T. W.
Nottingham. Mgr. 316-217
WEND LING. DR. ROBT. F.. Dentist 703
WILEY. DR. JAMES O. C. Phys. & Surg.70S-U
WILSON. DR. EDWARD N.. Eye. Ear.
Nose and Throat., 304-303
WILSON. DR. GEO- F.. Phys. & Surg.706-707
WILSON. DR. HOLT C. Phys .& Surg.507-503
WOOD, DR. W. L., Physician.. 411-412-413-414
OlHces rany tie had by applying to
the (inpcrlntcndcnt of the bulldinx.
room 201, second floor.