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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 3, 1904)
THE MOKJS'UStf UREtfOtflAN, SATURDAY, DECEMBER 3, 1904. NO PESGE THERE DIES AT THE DOCK orrect ClothesJorMm Take great care always to be I French Sailor Accidently Meets Tragic Death. 10 p 'JM. "W. 'HEIDEGKE, WHO GAVE SENSATIONAL TESTIMONY, AND OTHER FACES AT THE LAND7FRAUD TRIAL of your wn age, in the place where you are; whose dress is never spoken of one way or another, as either too negligent or too much studied. Lord Chesterfield to his ton. Wise advice. Wear clothes bearing this label City Hall the Scene of Many Conflicts. TRIES TO ESCAPE FROM SHIP CITY ENGINEER EXPLAINS Says Payroll Incident Was Merely Clerical Error, OTHER BATTLES ARE RAGING Crematory and Chief of Fire Depart ment Furnish Materials for War, While Treasurer Continues to Fight the Commissioners. To the Editor: A statement appeared In this morning's Oregonian. that an attempt had been made to pad the payroll of the City Engineer. Owlns to an error, one man wras placed upon the payroll, and upon the discovery of this error -wae taken oft! by order of the City Engineer before there was an op portunity to opllect the money. This rror ivan sure to have been discovered b-forc time arrived for the payment of the Claim. IV. C. ELLIOTT. City Engineer. Cp to a late hour last night the City Hall was still more or Ies3 white In color. The light gray jtone of which- it is built and the .fancy brown pillars give it an air of peaceful solidity. Minus the sky Rcraping tower which it was designed to support, the building sits and smiles as though nothing could ruffle the sweet rrrenlty of its interior. But the peaceful part of it ends with the color. For war, red " war. Is being waged inside; assaults, counter assaults: guerillas, and all the rest. And there a-e no less than se-en distinct factional feuds now In progress. The erasure of the name of S. Shrake from the payroll sent to the City Audit ors office from the City Engineer's De partment halted all Immediate Investiga tion of the Engineer's payrolls. Shrake was down on the books for 26 days at 5L50 a day, $63 for November In all. City Engineer Elliott has explained that It was all a mistake, due to a clerical error. However, tho Councilmen who made a lit tle investigation of their own on Thursday, continue to look mysterious, and Inti mate that something may drop before long. A written statement from Mr. El liott Is printed above. The statement he refers to was "an Investigation of a re ported attempt to pad the roll was begun yesterday by several Councilmen.' Council Stands Pat. Bo far as the feud between the City En gineer and the Council Js concerned, the Council stands pat and says that Mr. Elliott, havin accepted the Tanner-Creek pewer. should get out of office. Mr. El liott thinks it's politics, which the Coun illmen deny. And because Mayor "Williams does not act on the recommendation of the Coun cil, the worthies of the square red desks are looking for a way to force the Mayor to do as they wish. Meanwhile, the Coun cil will sit down on the Mayor's pet plans. The Council and the Executive Board have never broken any of the rules of propriety by making violent love to one another. The board members incline to the opinion that the Councilmen have fre quently "butted In" to what was none of their husiness,' and the Councilmen say they are forced to do so because the Executive Board does not look after Its rnd of municipal affairs. Just now there In a lot of back talk going on sub rosa In regard to the acceptance of the Tan-ncr-Crcek sewer. Civilities Are Scant. With the Council throwing hot shot into the head of tho office, the City En gineer's Department feels at outs with all tho other departments, and but the scantiest civilities are exchanged these days. For an out-and-out row, tniit between City Treasurer Werleln and the Civil Service Commission Is by far the liveliest. The Commissioners want Mr. "Werleln to appoint as second deputy E. TV. Jones, the only man on the eligible list for the J position. Mr. TT erleln says he won't turn I out J. v. &. uopiand until tho 20 days of appointment have expired. The Com- rolssioners held a special meeting on the j subject of the refractory Mr. Werleln yesterday afternoon. Mayor Williams Is trylng to patch up matters, but after tho meeting Mr. Werleln sent an ultimatum, which neither side will disclose, to the Commissioners' office. After Fire Chief's Scalp. For many moons Dave Campbell has been Chief of tho Fire Department. But P. U. Willis, of the Civil Service Com mission, tried very hard to induce the charter commission to take the position out of civil service. This is considered a direct hit, and below the belt at that, at the present incumbent. Mr. Campbell quite naturally resents the effort. Certain members of the Council, as well as insurance men of high standing, want to see anoincr man in uampbeirs place. They say that, charter or no charter. Mr. Campbell Is slated to go. .Because oi ine laenury oi tne man who .proposes io manage ine city crematory :exi year tor jia.wu, inciuamg nie salary of $3000, the Council will decline to make i the necessary appropriation. The ques j Jon Is now up to the City Board of "lealth, and It Is believed that at a special uuteting next week it will recommend to th Council the expenditure of $15,000 as suggested. Howard Whiting some weeks ago sub muted to Mayor Williams a proposal to r an the crematory next year. He built the- plant in the first place and' managed t for one year. He says that better re nt; 'ts can be obtained by more modern methods. In short, he says that the cre lMory Is not now being managed In the bst way. The Councilmen hold with Mr. Whiting hat better results could be obtained from the crematory, but a strong majority will seriously object to him as manager. Have Reason for Objections. It t simrilv because Mr. Whltlntr was interested in one of the "companies" which bid for the garbage monopoly, of the city two months ago that he Is objec ircnable. The rumors of a gigantic graft In the proposed garbage monopoly have never been dispelled entirely. Mr. Whiting was one of the few rnen who would admit at ir.e ume mat mey were interested in ine bids. He was to be superintendent of his vmpany. should Its bid be accepted. But the Councilmen declined to accept any of thf bids wnatever. "li T biting gets this job at the crezna- i. . i . ...' k - i j tory after he was known to be mixed In the garbage deal, there will be a tremen dous protest from the people." said one Councilman yesterday. "It wouldn't look well, and we couldn't stand for It If the City Board of Health recommends that appropriation, we'll have to turn it down.' Incidentally this Is another evidence of the ever-widening breach between Mayor "Williams and a majority of the Council. It Is believed that tho Mayor will favor Mr. "Whiting's scheme for- the manage ment of the crematory, which is esti mated to cost lese than under the present management. SEWER EXPERTS NOT APPOINTED Mayor Has Not Yet Made His Selec tions D. W. Taylor Declines. "I have not yet appointed any one to examine the sewer," said Mayor "Williams yesterday. "I have thought of several men. but I generally find there Is some good reason why he will not do." It has been reported that D. W. Taylor and H. D. Gradon, two ex-Superintendents of Streets, were to be appdlnted. "I have received no appointment from the Mayor, and as I declined to serve on the first commission I would decline to serve on this," said D. TV. Taylor last evening. The high water in the sewer has made the work of putting In the stone hlock bottom under the manhole at Sixteenth and Alder streets a slow job. "I don't believe there's more than 20 feet of It to put In," says B. TV. RIner. "First they said It was 79 feet, then 50. and it's way less than that "Why didn't the experts ,tell where they cut Into the . walls and found three ring of brick? They stated all the places where two rings were found, but I have found the holes they cut In the walls In other places. There three rings could be seen by any one, and they never mentioned thoso places In the report." The Itinera are putting in the bottom under the manhole by permission of Mayor Williams. . CARRYING OUT ITS PLAN. Federated Trades Council Is Earnestly at Work. The Federated Trades Council Is slowly and persistently carrying out Its plan to bring together employers and those they employ. It Is not doing this because there is any Immediate danger of strikes and lockouts ahead, but to provide a means by which the manufacturing world in these parts can keep Itself out of troubCe. Three weeks ago It sent a letter to the organized employers of labor, asking co operation In a plan by which both the employers and employes could meet on the common ground of open debate, when the question of bread and butter was not In the Immediate foreground. A week later It had some answers, mostly favor able, but a very Important one, that from the Citizens' Alliance, not so. Last week it sent out another letter Incorporating the Ideas of the first, but addressed to all employers of labor, whether organized or not and to the civic associations of various kinds. The answers from the latter are begin- nlng to come In. A few were read before a well-attended meeting of the council last evening and seemed to that body vers" favorable. None but those absolutely opposed to organized labor could answer otherwise than favorably. The demand was slight, the council merely desired those ad dressed to appoint one of their number a representative to appear at a conference which the council would arrange for when a sufficient number of representa tives are appointed. One of the replies ! read last evening offered tho free use j of a hall when the matter is arranged. The council is having free sailing with ; a fair breeze In Its project, with one ; snoai, tne citizens Alliance. That body refuses to be cajoled or In any way lead Into co-operation with the Federated Trades Council and still stands for onen snop ana nonrecognltion of labor unions. JUST WHAT MEN WANT. See the suits, overcoats and raincoats. as displayed in our window, at the tale price of $15.00: then come In and try some on. Tou'll find every garment correct in make and of this season's fabrics. Includ ing the latest In browns, blue and black. as well as fancy mixtures. Suits In single or double-breasted styles. Overcoats and raincoats with detachable belts In the stylish long cut aleo In medium lengths. Tou can save money by taking advan tage of this special sale, and at the same time get Just what you want in season able wearing apparel. Suits, overcoats and raincoats, the 20 kind, arc selling now at 5u. and men s fine $5 trousers are now in sale at $1. Also exceptional values In everything else that men and boys wear, from hats down to shoes. Lion Clothing Company. ICS-ICS Third V street, Mohawk building, 1 . KUSIC AT EELERS. Special Informal recital today at the Ellers Piano House fine ntann hlblt pianola. Aeolian Pipe Organ and Orches- trelle. Dallv from 2 to 4; not Sundays, J . A GUARANTEED CURE FOR PILES. Itching. Blind, Bleeding or Protruding Piles. I Tour drusjlBi will refund money if Pazo Olnt- meat fall to cure you la S to 11 da-. Wc, THE CASE IS RESTED (Continued from FlratJPage.) office," continued the witness. "I heard that Ormsby wanted me again, and 1 went back and. made affidavit to the Bob and Dora Pierce claims. I dictated them from what I knew to be true." "Did you ever hear from Ormsby after ward?" again questioned the attorney for the Government "He came to Detroit afterward to get Jacobs to sign the affidavit He told mo tnat Jacobs had signed the papers." "Well, what happened next?" contin ued Mr. Heney. "I had a letter from Puter. He said he had gotten the patents and had orr dered Tarpley to send me the draft" "Did- you get the draft?" asked Mr. Heney. "Yes, Tarpley sent mo the draft" At this poirft the prosecution offered ia evidence the draft which had been re fused for examination to Judge 6'Day in the morning by Mr. Heney. Judge Pipes objected to the introduction on tho ground that it was incompetent, but this was overruled by the court, wheretjpon Mr. Hardy asked for a special objection as applied to Ware. This was also over ruled by Judge Bellinger. Mr. Heney, however, stated that the prosecution would limit the evidence to Tarpley. Pu ter and Watson and would subseqitcntly identify the signature of Watson. This was allowed by the court "Did you meet Ormsby again?" asked Mr. Heney. "During the Summer of 1902." stated the witness, "I met Mr. Ormsby on the trail near Detroit He said ho wanted to see me, and later I saw him at Detroit He said, 'We are liable to bo put put of this work. He also said that we had to look the rest of the township over." "I said," continued the woodsman, "that I'thought that thing had ended and that I didn't want anything else to do wjth it" "I was discharged on October 13, and Ormsby wanted me to be reinstated, but I told him that I did not want to be. Af terward we went back to inspect the rest of the claims. It got to raining, and we' did the work from the cabin where we stopped." "What happened after that?" queried tne lawyer. Tells of Discovery. The witness laughed a dry, hysterical laugh and moved uneasily In his chair. "If I remember rightly," he said, "Mr. Dixon, the special agent came up after that He wanted to know if I knew any of thoso persons, and I didn't tell him the truth. He said he wanted to show me one of those reports, and we went to the hotel and he read mc one of the pa pers. It made me kind of sick, and I said, I guess I have to stand the conse quences. A short time after that I was subpenaed to appear before the grand jury, and then I was sick." "What did youdo next?" persisted Mr. Heney. "I went to Salem to see Ormsby. I told him that I was a mind to jump the sub pen a. He said, 'There is no power on earth that can break that report' He said to see Tarpley. I went to Tarpley and said to him, 'You have got me into a bad fix, Dan; but he said, 'They can not do anything with you.' The statute of limitations has expired.' Then he told me about the ladies in the papers, and I put the descriptions down in a little book so that I could remember them. I wrote that Maude Witt was light and of medi um size, and that Nellie Backus was heavy and dark. Tarpley said that they could not hurt me, but that If they want ed to do anything let them do it to Mc Kinley and L Then I went to Albany and saw Montague in the clerk's office. I had a little talk with him and told him that I was In trouble. He said that Pu ter ought to help me out, and told me who his attorneys were. "What next?" asked the Government attorney. "The next day I went to sec Walgamot. I told him that Tarpley had sent me to him. I told him that I knew that the affidavits were not true. He said that Greene was up and that he had refused to sign the affidavits, but that he had pressed him so hard that he had refused to answer." "What else?" questioned the attorney. "I said that I had h'eard that Judge O'Day was their attorney, and that I would go up to see him." Crowd is Shocked. A shock passed through the courtroom and the silence could be felt as the wit ness proceeded. "Walgamot told me," he said, "that he would go up first and then after I wait ed on the sidewalk he catie and called me. 1 went Into the office and met Lou Tarn ley." "Was Walgamot there?" asked Mr. Heney. "No," responded the witness. "Well, then, don't tell anything not said In the presence of the defendant." Judge O'Day arose excitedly and turned to Mr. Heney. "I would like to have him state," he said, "if there is anything that I am connected with. That man never saw me in the world." Mr. Heney was on his feet, and his face was red. "I object to that statement before the Jury, Your Honor," he said, "unless coun sel take the witness stand. Judge Bellinger interposed soothingly. "He has not said that he saw you," he remarked, addressing Judge O'Day. "I object to them leading right up to my office door and then not saying what had been done," excitedly exclaimed Judge O'Day. The counsel for the Government paced closer to the attorney for the defense and shook in his face the pencil he carried. "We will lead up to the door of the President of the United States or any body else. If they commit crime," he thundered. "Do you want to insinuate that I am committing a crime?" asked Judgo O'Day, with shaking voice. "No, I don't You are the only man that is insinuating that you committed anything." The court again interposed. "The wit ness has not stated that he saw you, Mr. O'Day. at all," he said, "and if he had stated he saw you, Mr. O'Day, you have no right to say he didn't unless you go on the witness stand and testify." Wanted to Testify. "Put me on the witness stand." said the Judge. "All right, then, I will put you on the stand when the time comes," said Mr. Heney. "I will give you a chance to make your statement" c "Gentlemen," interposed the court again, "there is no cause for such ex citement" "Well, tell what happened next," said Heney. "Tell the whole story." "After I had talked to Tarpley," con tinued Mr. Heldickc. "he gave me his card and told me that If any trouble came up f ' l-'a.J 1 came In and talked to a man for a time. When that man had gone I talked to the t-.j tt- . i . i t i I j iif i riR lain me lil.il wutru -l iulu i the jury-room to demand the affidavits and to say that they were true. Then If they pressed me too hard to tell them that I refused to answer." "What else?" was the same old ques tion, whilo the big clock in the courtroom punctuated the silence that held the audi ence. "Then I went to the Jury-room," said the witness. "You needn't tell what happened in the jury-room," said Mr. Heney. After tho witness had identified his sig natures on the Albany hotel registers, he was turned over to the defense for cross examination, and Judge O'Day, with a wicked glitter In his eye. took him in hand. The Judge led Heldicke through his early life and learned his history. He tortured him and worried the half-hysterical man until the audience and the Jury shifted and turned in sympathy with the woodsman. But throughout It all he was unable to shake him In the slightest from his original story. At last he came to the visit to his office. "How much did they pay you for that statement?" he aksed insinuatingly. "Nothing." answered Mr. Heldicke. Received No Pay. "Didn't they pay you for the story?" persisted the attorney. "No." was the laconic response. "Where have you been for the past three' weeks?" demanded Mr. 'O'Day. The witness described his stopping place and the attorney tried to show that he had been kept a prisoner by the prose cution lest he relent and tell his story as It should have been told. "Did you tell that story to any one be fore you came into the courtroom'?" again said Mr. O'Day, recurring tp the offlco visit "I told it to Mr. Heney.- He asked me to tell him the truth about the case." "When did you decide to do that?" "I decided that when I was In the grand jury-room last March." "Were you ever threatened with ar rest?" asked Mr. O'Day- "All the threatening that was done was In- the grand Jury-room. Mr. Hall said that If I told the truth he would not prosecute me. I told them what you told me to say about the affidavits, and the foreman of the Jury said. "What Is the use of telling those des?' and Mr. Hall n-oscpd mi so hard that I told the truth." Heldicke was released from the stand at 4 o'clock. His testimony was tne most damaging and sensational that nas been given during the two weeks of the trial. nnA rtfic unshaken to the end. The rest of the testimony for the after- nnnn was merely corroboratory. -bxanK O'Brien, the clerk of the St Charles Hotel at Albanv. and Charles Pfeirer. oi tne Revere Hourc. identified the signatures of Puter. McKinley. Tarpley. Loomis, ana Heldicke at different times while these nersons had stopped in that city. Ira P. Hewer, of Eugene, told of having loaned McKinley 52100 on the George A. Howe claims and by him the lands were traopd from McKinley to N. Haskell WIthee. of La Crosse. Wisconsin. This completed the chain of evidence and proved tne letter wmien ay .ucrvmicy Frank Allev in which McKinley had said that If trouble arose over the title to the Howe land that WIthee would hold him reponsible. Judges Have Passage At this place another exciting passage occurred between Judge Bellinger and Judge O'Day. The court had oeked for the object of Mr. Heney In connecting these deeds offered to prove the transfer of the Howe property. "Do we understand." asked Judge O'Day. "that this is. .to connect Withee with the conspiracy?" "There Is no doubt at all In your mind on that point Judge O'Day." said the court "There is a doubt," said Mr. O'Day, ris ing from his seat "There Is not" reiterated the court "There Is no "use in trying to Jest with the court" "I was not jesting," remonstrated Mr. O'Day. . "Yes, you-were," said the court, shaking his head. "You had heard the question that I had asked, and which Mr. Jleney bad answered, and yon knew Its import There is no use to try to Jest with the court. Judge O'Day explained what he had meant by the question. "We will let it go at that" said Judge Bellinger, dismissing the matter. Walter Holt was called to identify the draft Issued by the Wells-Fargo Bank in favor of Mrs. Emma Watson and which was given to Heldecke. He also showed that she had 'a large deposit in the bank. At the conclusion- of Mr. Holt's testi mony the prosecution asked for an ad journment, stating that its case was prac tically concluded and that with one more witness, who would be present this morn ing, the case would be turned over to the defense. The court then adjourned. TALKS OH JEWISH RELIGION. Dr. Stephen S. Wise Makes Interest ing Address. "Wanted A Macabbean Revival The Question of Assimilation Once More" was the subject of an address delivered by Dr. Stephen S. Wise last night at Tem ple Beth Israel, the occasion being the eve of the festival of the Mnccabecs. The wrmnn wnst hlntnrlml In riinrnrfor A . , ,. lt . . , ... . - . . . . -V5 Y?n" aj,c"1 ,JUQCa- "e that." VeJew8 hSd Riven 1ip tl? worshln of their (Tor? Tthlln thev wr In " captivity and the effort was being made to assimilate them with the Greeks, the history of the world would have been different. In the victory of Maccabeus the triumph of the common people- was pictured, and the result of Maccabcean warfare he pronounced as beneficial In that it made Israel assert Itself and declare Its position. "I believe in assimilation when some thing greater than , we have is to be met with and I agree with Maccabeus, who feaid 'Why take up the -Greek god when we have our own and a better God?' "J want a revival in Jewish religion a permanent one. not of the spasmodic nature Indulged In" by our sister churches. which lasts only for a few weeks and then settles down Into the old groove; I speak of tho best of the permanent the most reasonable, catholic, progressive religion a belief In one God." Dr. Wise further stated that if he were unfettered he would go out into the world and preach, not on the Jewish re ligion, but rational teachings, -with all respect to tho teachings of other churches. There will be a Maccabcean celebration at the Temple Sunday night, participated In by the pupils of the religious school. The music last night was very fine, em bracing many of the traditional Macca beean airs. WILL TREAT THE CHELHEElt. Little Ones Are to Have a Pleasant Time at People's Institute. Nearly 200 dainty Invitations printed on red paper have been Issued throughout the North End for a children's, party to be given this afternoon from 2:30 to -4:30 P. M. at the People's Institute, Fourth and Bumslde streets), and those children lucky enough to bo present will have . royal good time. For. In addition to an attractive literary and musical pro gramme, each guest will be treated, to Ice cream and cake. Miss Nan Wood will preside at the piano; Miss Robertson will give a violin solo; Mrs. May Dearborne Schwab, a song; Mrs. G. F. Livesley, a reading; Miss Pritchard, a talk on new classes to be opened; Mrs. T. B. Wilcox will present phonograph selections, and when the children are seated In a circle on the floor Mrs. Burkholder will tell them a fairy story which will make them open their eyes. TO BEAUTIFY CITY PARKS. Park Board W!ll Spend $24,500 In 1905. During 1905 the Park Board intends to spend $24,500 In enlarging- and beau tifying the parks of the city. The In come from the special park levy will probably amount to 525.000 The Board discussed next year's ex penditures at its regular meeting yos terday morning". A number of Im provements in the City Park and tlm suburban parks are planned, and new crosswalks wanted for a number oC park blocks, both north and south. A communication was ordered senl to the Board of Education suggesting that the temporary schoolhou3es the park block opposite the Ladd School be removed, as the main building I now Used for school purposes instead of the temporary houses. Jurors Will "Report on December 13. Owlny to tho extended duration of the land-fraud cases the. Jurors lately summoned for the United States Court need not report until December 13. When the list was drawn the jurors were summoned to appear on Decem ber $. but the United States Marshal has Just sent out notices changing tb date to ths 13th. Captain Refuses Him Shore Leave, and in Attempting to' Steal It He ; 'Loses His Life Has Fam- ily In France. In far Andlerne, France, there is a widow and four orphaned children this morning; for last night the husband and father lost his life in Portland harbor while attempting to escape from the ship Jules Gomes, lying at Mercer dock. He was Yoes Marie Molgne. He was a sailor aboard the vessel. Molgne made a desperate effort to es cape from the ship, wishing to have shore leave, which had not been granted him by the captain. He made a leap from the main deck to the wharf, struck his head against tho dock, rolled down the chute and drowned In the river before he could be rescued. Across tho continent and the broad ocean a message has been flashed to the little home in Andlerne, telling of, the fatal accident, but no reply has as yet' been received, and French Consul Labbe, who has taken charge of the case, does not yet know what disposition will be made of the body. It will probably be buried here, but there is a possibility it may be shipped home. Molgne had been with the ship six months. He was a good sailor, worked hard and was well liked. He loved his wife and family dearly, as he frequently talked of them to his shipmates In a very proud manner. His devotion to them, and his ability as a sailor, made him a favorite with his mates. Last night Molgne fancied he would like to go "ashore and see the sights. He had been in port two weeks and had been up town some, but wished to go again. Permission was refused him and he watched for an opportunity to steal the privilege. His attempt cost him his- life. Molgne ran up on the main deck, made a leap for the wharf and missed. He fell about 12 feet onto the chute that leads down from the warehouse, striking his face and chest. He was rendered un conscious. He rolled over and over, finally off the end of the chute and Into the water. He was Dowerjess to save himself. Efforts were quickly made to rescue him from death, but In the pitch dark of the night It failed, and when taken from the water, he was dead. Deputy Coroner Arthur L. Flnley re sponded to a call and caused the removal of the body to his undertaking parlors. French Consul Labbe was Immediately notified and will arrange for the disposi tion of the body. South Bend Was Dark. SOUTH BEND. Wash.. Dec. 2. (Spe cial.) Through an accident to the ma chinery of the head works last night. South Bend was without electric lights. Repairs were made today and lights will be on again tonight. m SMOKING J4CKETS APPEAL NOT ONLY TO THE SMOKING TO I SAY MORE? MY MARK I request tha honor, fentlematv. at sending' you my booklet. Address ms personally, cars o! nOSENWALD & WEIL CHICAGO. r I I iNE SUCH MTXTrT,tMw AT I i i I i i i Is 2 Pie 10c Packages is also Good in CAKES PUDDINGS and COOKIES Recipes and Premium List in tte Packages. M,,11.Sole Co i. ti Falcon S4lf-Rier cake Fisur art ecb7PreTrsd4L Jgf tjrftJjsIr BaliMTsr-rariaS. Self-Rising I Pancake Flour U ia tsstd in cur own liberatory and is war- W ' rtntsd to con in the rani rthobls food M ! Vp poroens of wbeat, cam and rye. Ths W best far the atemeeh. Tba portion ctW ' ilk ich jmin aiapte Falcon in all Mi-jjf I i ip I jfllfrfcd $enjamin(o MAKERS HZW yRr CJ Equal to fine cuslom-made ia aS but price. J The makers guarantee, and ours, with every garment. We are Exclusive Agents in this city. BUFFUM & PENDLETON 311 Mcttaoa St, opp. the PosfcOffies NEW YORK Dental Parlors Open Evenings and Sundays Hours, 8:30 A. II. until 8P. 1L For tha con venience of those who cannoc come durlas tba day. we have decided to keep our offices open evenings. Bavins Just finished equipping ana remodeling with ma latest electrical appliances we can now complete all kinds, of operation with treat skill and dispatch, evenings as well as daytimes. Our specially of world renown will treat all who come with th courtesy and care that the New York Dentists are so well known by. We do not try to compete wlta chap dental work, out do all kinds of first class work at about half that charged by oth ers. All operations are guaranteed paiclutt. You can have your teeth out in the morning and go home with your NEW TEETH "tnat fit" the same day. All work guaranteed, with a protected guar, antee for 10 years. TEETH EXTRACTED AJID FILttEQh ABSO LUTELY WITHOUT PAIN, by our lata scien tific method applied to tha gums. No sleep producing agents or cocaine. These are the only dentai parlors In Portland having PATENTED APPLIANCES and Ingre dients to extract, fill and apply gold crowns and porcelain crowns undetectable from nat ural teeth. All work done by GRADUATED DENTISTS oi from 12 to 20 years experience, and each department in charge at a specialist. Give us a call, and you will find us to. do ex actly as we advertise. We will tell you In ad vance exactly what your worlt will cost, by FREE EXAMINATION. SET TEETH 83.00 GOLD CKOW8 85.00 GOLD FILLINGS ...81.00 BILYEK TILLING S Mc j0 PLATES New York Dental Parlors MAIN OFFICE: Fourth and Morrison Streets. Porttand. Or. BE A XAX LIKE OTH3TR MKT. FREE TO MEN MBDICAL BOOK FREE Jin eefxr east S1M4 SCA sayes. 96 pietare. sesJed. sGorev rtwitos) SM Hag sad all iimmutm ea explained, la lasguse. TUs ruiitj'f mil beefe tells eiTtWs kaew yea wwti ia rsipu4 to baser as nshafsy- wedaed life. diseases wUdi forbid ., marriage, alatti ?eewiy TwUlee, felt de- strturttea, lest saaa- rssBSvrtus dscsy, serroee, kW polsest dwarfed erraaa. trfctww, weak Ixxags. lirsr aad kldaer J8" Boraaee brts BiseryT lkawld bring health aad bwImw." 5$!ff by tie world-famwis Master asoeislirt. Tk Bass woaderfnl aad rresaW ssft s31e bsek at te are." Kins WrHe fee It te&y aad address STATE MEDICAL INSTITUTE 2Q2 Sec end Avenue, Sotrtti. SEATTLE, WASH. Gors for Asthma and Hay Fever The statements published below con firm tha claim of Jr. Schiffmann that bis remedy is an absoluto coxa for Asthma and Haj Fever. m Mrs. Mary Zachorj, Pleasant Hill, La., ays: 'I hava found your Asthma Cure a permanent cure for Asthma, for which I used it 7 years ago. I have never had tho slightest return of the trouble since. I have also found your remedy excellent In Bronchial affections." A Hay Fever sufferer writes: "I have had Hay Fever for 14 years. I bought a package of- your remedy (Schlffmann'a Asthma Cure), of our druggist and due to Its U3e this Is tho first summoKhatl have not bcon troubled." Mrs. Frank Gullfogle, 6237 Ridge avenue, Roxboro, Philadelphia. Bold by druggist at 50c and 1.00. Send 2c stamp to Dr. E. Schiffmann, Box 890, St. Paul, Minn., for a free sam ple package. HAND SAPOLIO FOR TOILBT AND BATH cftagerV rHheacl by aeedlewafk catch every stain and look hopelessly dirty. Hand Sapoli removes sot only the dirt, but also the loosened, injured Ottlcle, and restores thm fingers tm iktlr natural beauty. dtUr aSGCEES ArV3 DRUGGISTS M Sfk Pft 18 tn tvorst dlseass as I II HI Iffeartn. ret the easiest U 91 IS 1 1 lu cure WUKX TOIX itm M 11kjv what to do. w w Many have Dimples. vpot on tne sVln, sores In the rnoutii. ulcers, lolling hair. Duns pals, catarrh. and nua t know It Is . BLOOD POISON. Bend to OR. BROWN. 033 Arch St.. Philadelphia. Peaa., for BROWN'S BLOOD. CUR1S. is.00 per bottle; lasts one month. SoU la Portland only by J'RANK NAU. Portlan.4 l Hytet FsvBaar n srsrBsrMiav uia mam S AIIIIU MIS in - r