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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 21, 1904)
THE KORISXNG OREGONIA2ST, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 21,' 1934. 1 IN FOE'S GUMP Sweeny Dines Pierce County Men. "NO POLITICS" OYER DOOR ' Fosfer's-Allies Impressed With ; Candidates Style. SENATORIAL SHIFT IN AIR Taeoma Solon, Never Noted fpr-HIs I Campaign Generosity, Is Now Un I . favorably Compared With Spokane Toga-Aspirant. TACOMA, TVash.. Dec 20. (Staff Corre- Bpondence.)Charles Sweeny, the Spokane candidate for the United States Senate, has Invaded the home of the enemy with a vengeance. He not only came over thb mountains to the home of his leading an tagonist. Senator Foster, and extended the glad hand, but he actually rounded up the entire Foster delegation from Pierce County and gave them a swell banquet at the Tacoma Hotel last evening. Newspa per accounts of the affair this morning etate that everything but politics was dis cussed at the banquet, but from the tone of some of the speeches that were made some of the banquettcrs drifted perilously close to the tabooed subject. The admissions of possible support for Sweeny were jiot openly made at the banquet. But at the close a number of the members spoke very highly of the can didate from Spokane. Senator Lincoln Davis, one of tho heavyweights of the Plerc County delegation, In the course. of his remarks at the banquet, said: "Of course, as a member of the Pierce County delegation, it would be impossible, even were I so disposed, to vote for any other candidate so long as there was the slight est show to re-elect Senator Foster. If we should be so unfortunate, however, as to fall in our efforts to elect the man whom we think Is entitled to a re-election and in case there is no general uprising of the citizens demanding that I, myself. be a candidate. I should be glad Indeed to contribute in my feeble way to the suc cess of Mr Sweeny." "With a full appreciation of the possibil ities of the Davis candidacy, Mr, Sweeny stated that whenever that general upris ing of citizens took place he would do what he could to aid the movement. The meeting was attended by Senators W. E. Bronson, Lincoln Davis, C. It. Stewart, i S. M. Db Crone; Representatives Fred Eidemiller, David Levin, JeEse Poyus, Dr. J. H. Sheets Lee Van Slyke, George T. Reld, N.B, McNIcoll and Thomas Hamil ton. Others In attendance were 'J. M. Ashton. Jesse H. Read, L. J. Pentecost, B. W. Coiner, George B. Kandle and'.Sen ator E. M. P.ands, Tjf Vancouver. " - ' ' It Is, of course, pretty well understood that United States Senators are not elect ed at banquets; but the genuine spirit of good-fellowship which Sweeny Injected Into the front ranks of the Foster support undoubtedly has considerable significance. There Is no questioning the fact that Sweeny has mad a good impression with the followers of- the Foste flag, and if that banner is hauled down the Spokane man is almost certain to secure some of Ihe recruits who will seek a new candi date. Foster Boom Flattening. There is no disguising the fact that the Foster boom is "wobbly." The teredos nt suspicion, distrust and eyen hatred have " honeycombed the structure until It only t requires a few good, hard Jolts to tumble it in ruins. The Senator is accused by - members of hlB own delegation of being - too much averse to contributing to cam ' paign expenses to be a successful fac- tor In a race with such men as Sweeny. . Piles, Furth or John. L. "Wilson. As one of his adherents remarked at the close of the festivities last night, "There will . be good skating in h 1 before the Sen ator would ever put up for a spread such a6 we have just enjoyed." v This spirit may be all wrong, and it un doubtedly is all right for the Senator to keep his -purse strings vtlghtly drawn, but a previous experience should have taught ' him that a successful Senatorial campaign cannot be conducted on 'such lines. , if old Clnclnnatus had lived in the State of "Washington he could have continued his plowing until the end of time without tho slightest danger of being called away to take the United States Senatorshlp. It do6s not follow that a man must spend money in large quantities, but pol itics in this state has reached a stage where something beside the "glad hand" is not only desirable, but necessary- Se attle has realized this fact and has raised a very comfortable sum "for the Piles campaign. Tacoma has also contributed tp the expenses of the Foster campaign, but her work in this direction has been hampered by the economical tendencies of tho candidate himself. Senator's Tight Cigar Case. Not only has Senator Foster failed to go over and banquet the Spokane delega tion, but he has also neglected to buy any cigars for his own delegation. I am not passing on "the merits or demerits of the different methods now being pursued by the Senatorial candidates, but am stating facts -as tbey exist. Foster has lost the loyal support of his delegation by lack of liberality in regard to the necessary ex penses of a campaign. Sweeny is a big hearted, generous fellow who contributes with an equally good grace to a church or. a campaign fund, and his personality is a big point in his favor. The Sweeny invasion of the' Puget Sound country has awakened renewed In terest as to the ultimate action of the King County delegation, "Mr. Piles, the Seattle candidate, has a smaller numeri cal strength than that of Foster, but In the main It is much more loyal, and at least a portion of it will "be voting for Piles when the last ballot is taken. As a- matter of fact, this staying "to the last ditch" is already causing some uneasiness among the King County men, who aro most anxious for a Senator from that county. Only Piles for Seattle. The King County men are slightly "balled up" by a pledge that has elimi nated from the list of Seattle candidates all names" but that of Samuel Piles. Tliey suffered under a similar handicap two years ago, when they were forced to stay with Preston. When the "last ditch" was reached at that time, and they aaw the hopelessness of doing anything for Pres ton, a few of them 'oted for Ankeny, and were .rewarded with most villainous abuse' from the beattle papers. One of those men, who is a holdover Senatqr and will vote for Piles, in a conversation today said: . ' . "I amtied up in a knot with the, rest of the Seattle bunch, and as have p6nl tive Instructions to vote for no other Kin County man I am golny down the line with Piles, regardless or whether he can be elected or not. I pot elegantly lam basted for deserting a hopeless cause two years agro, so I will now stay where I am until the last roll is called." It is perhaps unnecessary to state that this kind of support is fully as weak as that of Foster, so far. as Kin? County is concerned, in the event that a break to some other Seattle man might bp advis able. "With balloting for the Senator still 30 days away, the situation 14 already be coming: decidedly interesting, and the ad vent of Sweeny on Puset Sound hag not tended to simplify matters. A number of prominent lumbermen from the south west deny the report that they are In any way pledged to support. Foster, some of them going so far as to state that they will not under any circumstances vote for him. E. W. W. NEWBERG WILL EXHIBIT. Board of Trade Committee Will Act Independently If Necessary. XEWBURG, Or.. Dec 20. (Special)-At a meeting -held last night the Kewberg Board of Trade took up the subject of our exhibit at the Lewis and Clark Fair. It had appeared that Yamhill County is not going to make any effort at a dis play. It was the feeling of all present that Newberg must wait no longer, but assert itself toward arranging an ade quate and independent exhibit of the man ufacturing industries and agricultural re sources of this -vicinity. To this end a committee composed of Clarence Butt. TV. C. Woodward and Dr. George JLarkin was appointed. Another important matter considered was that of better train service. No en couragement being held out by the South ern Pacific Company, the Board decided to turn ita attention toward interesting capital Jn our electric line service through this rich section of country. F. A. Mor ris, E. H. Woodward. William Christie, F. H. Caldwell and J. C. Hodson were appointed as a committee to push the matter. Good roads was another important ques tion discussed, also the free ferry across the Willamette River. As a commute to take up the matter of Improving the service. Clarence Butt, Dr. H. A Little field and F. A. Morris were appointed. For Grand Ronde Exhibits. LA GRANDE, Or., Dec. 29. (Special.) The contract for an exhibit hall In La Grande was let today by M. L. Causey to Peter Bosquet for 5CQ0. The building will be 40 feetin length by 10 feet wide and the celling' will be 14 feet high. This hall will Be' used only for the exhibition of Grand Ronde fruits, grains, grasses and different produce grown here. The Commercial Club and citizens in different parts of the valley subscribed for the building. TALK ON FRUIT TOPICS, Northwest Fruitgrowers' Association Will Consider New Legislation. HOOD RIVER, Or., Dec 20. (Special.) EL L. Smith, president of the Northwest Fruitgrowers' Association, has been in formed by Secretary C. J. SinceMhat the annual meeting of the association will be held at Boise, January 16, 17 and IS. A number of prominent fruitgrowers will attend from Hood River, among them A L Mason, president of the Hood River Applegrowers' Union. E. L, Smith and G. R. Castner. Mr. Mason will prepare a paper on the subject, "How Hood River Won Her Reputation for Fine Fruit." The fruitgrowers of Hood River are anxloua to secure legislation for the pro tection of the careful fruitgrower, and next Tuesday a mass meeting of inter ested growers will be held in this city to discuss matters pertaining to proposed measures that will be Introduced in the Legislature by Representative Jayne, of this city. E. L. Smith, president of the State Board 6f Horticulture, la very anx ious to see measures taken to provide for a county fruit inspector. LUMBER PLANT GROWS. Railway Brings in Logs,, and Private Telephone Carries Orders. CENTRALIA, Wash- Dec. 20. (Special.) The Eastern Railway & Lumber Com pany started today to make extensive im provements on the mill property here. Piling lg now being driven for new planer ehede and two dry-Wins. The planer mills will have three planers, and an engine separate from the lumber mill. The work will be handled by John Cleee. As soon as the new planer mills are completed, or before, the company will Etart to work to erect a. shingle mill on the site of the old Centralia electric light plant. Just north of the mill. The shin gle mill will be small, having a capacity of nearly eo.OW shingles a day. In addi tion to this, the company will gradually extend Its logging road. The road Is now six miles In length, and the company Is buying and cutting the timber on the way. Monday they completed a private tele phone line from their logging camp to the city office, and to the home of the general manager. FOUR DEBATERS CHOSEN. Whitman Team Soon to Meet Pacific University" Goes Through Tryout. WHITMAN COLLEGE. Walla Walld. Wash.,- Dbc 20. '(Special.) The try out here tonight -fo select a team to debate Pacific University resulted In the selection of Galus Gre'enslade. '06; Roy Wolfe, 07: Walter Eells, '08, and Harold Ellis. '08, alternate. The Athena team won the decision on the afflrma ALL ABOUT THE WORLD'S FAIR, The New Year's Oregonian, that will be published on January 2 next, "will contain engravings that will cover every feature of the reat buildings that aro now in course of erection on the Lewis and Clark Fair grounds. Tho illustrations of the details of these mam moth structures will be the finest results of the engraver's skill. The New Year's Oregonian "will tell people from abroad just how to reach Portland, rates of fare, etc., and it will describe in detail all the features of tlie World's Fair that will be formally opened in Portland on June 1 pest- Price of the New Year's Oregonian to any address in the United-States or Canada, postage prepaid, 10 CENTS A COPJ. Address The Oregonian, Portland, Or. tive of the question: "Resolved, that the United States should adopt the Canadian banking system," over Its rival society, the Phrenakosmian. The latter, however, put Eels and Wolfe on the Pacific team. The Judges" who picked the team (were Coach Austin Rice, W. A Brat 'ton and A. W. Hendrick. while Allen Reynolds and Charjes Gulp, 'two local bankers, and Edith Merrill, Instructor in orator decided tbe .question of so ciety supremacy. NORTHWEST DEAD. Dr. A. W. Patterson. EUGENE. Or., Dec 20. (Special.) Dr. A. W. Patterson, one of the oldest andifor years past one of the most prominent citi zens of this county, died today at the ad vanced age of 90 yeare. He was born near Freeport, Pa., October 14, 1SH, his parents being natives of that state, though, of Scotch extraction. He was educated at the Western University, Pittsburg, and- $200,000 WORTH OF PIANOS FOR SALE "WHICH INCLUDES Cockering, Weber, Kimball A stock unsurpassed, if equalled. Come in and take your pick. Va riety is immense. Every piano is a bargain. Christmas buyers at tention! - We now have on hand in our Portland store and at our recently completed up-to-date- warehouse at Thirteenth and NorthTCD streets', a stock of Instruments approximately amounting In value to the Immense sum of 1200.000. The pianos are all carefully selected and so judiciously bought as to make a big price difference to buyers. The little dealer who boasts of his few carloads is not In position to make prices that can equal in reasonable ness those of the firm that buys and ships in such tremendous quantities as the Ei lers Piano House. The very flower of planodora. the pianos around which the musical activities" of both worlds center, are here the Chlck ering, the Weber and the Kimball. Our Christmas display includes Chlcker lngs in very exceptional art-cased up rights, concert and parlor grands, and that gem of piano construction, the Cnickerlng quarter grand, a piano which embodies a remarkably .graceful case, volume and strength, as well as all .the beauty of the Chlckering tone, and yet is so small and compactly built that it oc cupies but little more space than an or dinary upright piano. So popular has the Chlckering Quarter Grand become as a wedding present that it Is known throughout the land as the "Bride's Pi ano." The display also includes the piano hon ored alike by church, Btate and stage the Weber. His Holiness. Pope Plus X has selected It as the official piano of all the apostolic palaces, as well as for hip own personal use. This in itself Is a great honor, as His Holiness is no less distinguished as a musician than as a scholar. Its manufacturers have also re cently been appointed official pianomak ers to the court of His Majesty, the King of Spain. And by practically all the leading musi cians of the world, singers and pianists the Weber is the preferred instrument, its beautiful singing tone being of a qual ity which appeals especially to the art ist's far. Kimball pianos have a no lees conspic uous place in this display. These are the pianos that come from the factory where everything is done right; they are worth ily made, handsome and possess every tone requirement. Kimball pianos are found In cultured homes throughout the world, and in this Westery country they enjoy a popularity that Is simply phenomenal. Other great makes, such as the Hasel ton, the Lester, the Hobart M. Cable, the many-toned Crown, the Story & Clark, the HalleU& Davis, etc., etc, are Included in the exhibit. Every school of classic art is superbly represented Renaissance, Colonial. Chip pendale, new and chaste designs, tbe choicest woods In great varleUes. A group in which much interest centers is the Aeolian Instruments, the entire line, including the Aeolian pipe organ. The newest and probably the most important of these Instruments is the Pianola Pi ano. It is pronounced the most complete piano made, combining as it does facili ties for playing perfectly either with the hands or through tho medlumshlp of the Pianola, which Is built Into space hith erto not .used Inside the piano case. All Pianola Pianos are equipped with the Met rostyle. Fine Instruments fairly priced, good in struments low priced safely low priced. Terms of payment moderate. Full guar antees -with every sale and money back should one fall In any way to prove ex actly as represented. This Is the Eilers way, which accounts for our 12,000 and more pleased oustomers. Eilers Piano House. 351 Washlhgton street, comer Park. graduated from the Pennsylvania College of Medicine In 1S4L Ho came to Oregon In 1B52, locating a donation claim near Eu gene. He practiced his profession In the then thinly populated community, also taking surveying contracts In Oregon and Washington. As purveyor he laid out the original town of Eugene City In 1F33 and was elected to the Territorial Legislature in 1854. He served in the Rogue River Indian war In 1S55-56 as First Lieutenant and as surgeon in the medical department and chief clerk In the Surveyor-General's office, then lo cated In Eugene, from 1S58 to 1S63. He then resumed th,e practice of medi cine. Dr. Patterson was elected State Senator on the Democratic ticket In 1670 and was actively Instrumental In the work of securing the State University for Eu gene. He was elected County School Su perintendent in 18S2 and filled the position three terms. Dr. Patterson was the sec ond' hopgrowcr in Lane County, having planted 40 acres on Patterson Island, two miles from .Eugene, in 1S77. He gave this hopyard hs attention until a few years ago, when his advanced age and rapidly declining health, coupled with loss of eye sight, finally confined him permanently to his home. Dr. Patterson was married to Miss Amanda C. Ollnger In Eugene In. 1X. She. with the following five chil dren, survives him: Mrs. Augusta Knrl strom, Mrs. Anna Potter, Miss Ida Patter son; principal of the Patterson school; Clyde and Miss Hattle Patterson. Charles W. Nash. NORTH YAKIMA. Wash.. Dec. 20. (Special.) Charles W. Nash, pioneer fruit grower of Yakima, died last night of heart failure, aged 65 years. He came here from Canada. Mrs, Sara! Pitcher. COTTAGE GROVE, Or,. Dec. 30. (Spe cial.) Mrs. Sarah Pitcher, a resident of this place for IS years, and esteemed by all who knew her, died this morning. She came to Oregon frtjin Indiana In 1S74, and was the mother of seven children, four of whom still survive her. Her husband died many years ago. Taxes Rolling In. WEISER, Idaho, Dec 20. (Special.) Taxpayers of Washington County are coming to the front promptly, for over ?5Q00 more has been paid in than at this time a year ago". The total assessed valu ation of the county is 53.2S1.262.02; total tax, $91,121.02. There are about 2500 tax payers in the county. Washington County stands first in the state in the number of horses, second in sheep and third in cattle. TBAVELERS' CIGAE MAGAZINES To hold 12, 23 or 50 cigars, very convenient and attractive. We show many styles suitable for holiday gifts. SIG SICHEL, & CO., ST Third Street. Agents Garcia and Mi Hogar Cigars. $0.00 DOWN 50c A WEEK ' 4 Special $15.50 This morning 30 handsome Morris Chairs, exactly like photograph above", go into bur Holiday Special Sale. Built of solid oak, with hand-polish, have spring seat and shaped back, upholstered in fine French embossed velours, in every strik ing combination of black and red, and'ljlack and green; hand-carved olaw feet and lion-head arms; fitted with automatic adjustable back, no rods to drop out of place. You can adjust back to any position without getting up. One of these chairs would .make a fine Christmas present. " t OPEN EVERY EVENING THIS WEEK UNTIL NINE O'CLOCK YOUfiCfiH)IT 1 IS GOOD BANKS ARE AFFECTED WASHINGTON SUPREME COURT'S RULING ON LAW. Decides That Statute of Limitations Is Operative Against Stockholders From Date of Insolvency. OLTMPIA. Trash., Dec 20. (Special.) Nine opinions covering cases of Interest and Importance -were nied In the Supremo Court today. Amone the number is one declaring the measure known as the '"''orseshoe law" unconstitutional and. void; In another it is held that the statute of limitation begins to run against the stockholders of an insolvent bank from the date of Insolvency, and not from the final liquidation of Its assets, a decision of verj great importance to the banking business of the state. For the first time the court passes upon the application of the old English statute of frauds in this state, holding that, as far as it implies to the leasing of realty, it has been super ceded by state legislation, and that a verbal lease of realty can only be con strued as a lease from month to month. In this grist of opinions the Supreme Court affirms the judgment against Cad Johnson, the woman convicted In Seattle, of -Jajccoyfrom the person of Henry Bhuter, and sentenced to the penitentiary. The sentence against Homalne I. Bo gardus, convicted of embezzlement In Spokane County, is affirmed by a divided court.- The. law passed by the Legislature pro viding for the examination and licensing of horseshoers and blacksmiths Is de clared to be In contravention to article 1. section 111, of the State Constitution, and also the the 14th amendment of the Con stitution of the United States. It was maintained that tho law was constitu tional as an exercise of the police power of the state in providing for the welfare of the people Tho court holds that there Is a limit to the police power, and that the act complained of cannot be sustained as a legitimate exercise of that power un der the fundamental law of the state. . Case of Defunct Bank. The test of the law.-was made on habeas corpus proceedings In. behalf of Ronald Aubry. of Tacoma. by his attorney, T. M. Vance, of Olympla. The decision rela tive to the liability of stockholders came through an appeal In an action brought by J. B. Bennett, as receiver of theJ Puget Sound Jxan company, a banking establishment located at Belllngham, which went to the wall in IKS. The re ceiver commenced action against the stockholders to assess them for the super added liabilities as prescribed by the State Constitution. Receiver Bennett liquidated all of the assets of the bank during the past year, and thus determined arid then prepared to collect the deficiency that the stockholders would be called upon to make up. irhe action of the receiver was demurred against, chiefly on the ground that more than six years had elapsed since the fail ure of the bank,, and the stockholders were therefore, freed from liability though the statute of limitations. The respondent, on the other hand, main tained to the generally accepted Idea that Sale Morris $0.00 DOWN 50c A WEEK Regular Price $19,50 Special $15.50 the statute of limitations in such cases began to run from the final liquidation of the assets. The court, however, holds that the acts of tho receiver could not fix the time when tho statuta of limita tions should begin to run, but that It commenced with the failure of the bank. In the case of the State of Washington, respondent, vs. Romaine L. Bogardus. convicted of embezzling the funds of the Spqkane Building and Loan Society, of which he was secretary, the judgment of the lower court has been affirmed. Chief Justice FullcrtoR and Justice Anders dis sent from the opinion. Bogardus was charged with peculations extending over a long period of time, but the specific charge In the complaint was the embezzlement of a certain check for which it was shown at the trial he transferred from one fund to another to hide a former embezzlement. The appeal hinged on the technicality as to whether that constituted embezzlement. FARM PRODUCTS' EXHIBIT. Clackamas County Authorizes Expen ditures of $150 for Best Samples. OREGON CITY, Or., Dec. 20.-(Speclal.) At a joint meeting today of the general and executive committees having In charge tho Lewis and Clark Fair exhibit from this county, the executive committee was authorized to offer prizes aggregating ?150 for tho best samples of all farm products that may be offered for tho exhibit. In thU3 slightly compensating the producer, It Is expected Interest In the gathering of a creditable display will be advanced. Captain. J. T. Apperson. J. TV. Roots and R. Scott were constituted a committee .to arrange a schedule of the premiums to be given, and the rules that will gqvern the contest, it being made conditional that all samples offered iq competition shall become the property of the executive com mittee tor use In making up the exhibit. County Judge Ryan was made a perma nent member of the executive committee. PUPILS RIDE TO SCHOOL. Eleven Who Live Outside Two-Mile .Limit Are Helped by District, OREGON C1TT. Or.. Dec 3!.-(SpeciaI.) "West Oregon City has the distinction of being the first school district in' Clack amas County to make use of the law for tho transportation of children at the ex pense of the school fund," said Superin tendent Zinser today. "It was found that 11 children live beyond tho two-mile limit from the schoolbouse, and the d is trio t voted to employ a driver and conveyance, payln hini $30 per school month for this service. There arc a number of other neighborhoods In Clackamas County where the school advantages could be materially improved by taking advantage of this law." No Drinks on Sunday. SALEM, Or., Dec. 20. (Special.) Tho Salem City . Council tonlsht di.cldcd to pass a Sunday saloon-closins ordi nance, and one was Introdu;ed and passed to second readlng; The Council adjourned until Thursday -evening, when the ordinance will be passed. Insurance Director Elected. OREGON CITY. Or., Dec 20. (Special.) At a moating hore today of- representa tives from the different granges in the Chairs $15.50 OPEN EVERY EVENING THIS WEEK UNTIL NINE O'CLOCK :l Fifth District. C. E. Spence was elected a member of the board of directors of the Patrons Insurance Association for a term of two years. This Is an organization belonging to the Grangers of Oregon and Washington, and In which members of the Patrons of Husbandry are enabled to carry fire and Jife insurance at actual cost. Eighty-seven delegates, represent ing nearly as many granges, voted at to day's meeting. PROFESSOR KERR RESIGNS. Reslstrar of Willamette University 8tarts for Delaware, Ohio. WILLAMETTE UNIVERSITY, Salem. Or., Dec 20. (Special.) Professor Loran A. Kerr, registrar of Willamette Univer sity, handed In his resignation to Presi dent Coleman and started for his home in Delaware, O., today. Professor Kerr's action came as a complete surprise to all, and no reason for his resignation has been given out. His successor in the position .of regis trar has not been chosen, but Professor W. HMcCall will fill tho place tempo rarily. NO SANTA CLAUS FOR THEM. Grant's Pass Children Will See No Christmas Trees This Year. GRANT'S PASS. Or., Dec. 50. (Special.) This will be a sad and doleful Christ mas for the youngsters of Grant's Pass. No Christmas trees will be allowed, nor entertainments, nor even church socials. It Is all because of the diphtheria epideiqlc that these preventative" measures have been taken by the authorities. There are now over a dozen cases of diphtheria In town, and five deaths have occurred. Everything possible to stop the spread of the disease Is being done. New Oratorial Treasurer. WILLAMETTE UNIVERSITY, Salem. Or., Dec 20. (Special.) Charles E. Skid more was elected treasurer of the Oregon Intercollegiate Oratorical Association at a meeting of the local association held to day. He takes the place of. Wallace Rid del!, who was elected by the state or ganization last year and has recently re signed. The constitution of the state or ganization provides that vacancies among the state officers shall be filled by the local associations. New Mining Claims. VANCOUVER. Wash., Dec. -(Special.) Notices of three new mining claims were filed with the County Auditor, this mqrning. They are all located near the foot of Sliver Star Mountain, on the north fork of the Washougal RJyer. Two of the claims were located by Michael Welsh, and are known as the High Bemle and the Yellow Boy. Charles Ladd located the third, which he named Yellow Girl. Japanese Prince Arrives. SAI FRANCISCO, Dec. 20. Prince Fushima of Japan has arrived lrere from the East on his return trip to Tokio. He will remain until the sailing- of the steamship Mongolia, on De cember 23, and many social- functions In hl3 hopVf "have been planned. He will be prcsonted with a handsome sword by the Japanese residents of this city. New York Dental Parlors 4TiI AND MORRISON ST3., PORTLAND, OREGON. Having Just . onulted rsmodellnff, re furnishing and re-equfpping our office with all the latest improved, modern appliances, both electrical and mechanical, we are bet ter prepared than ever to- complete all kinds of operations with great skill and dispatch. Our specialists ot world renown will treat all who come with the courtesy and care that the New York Dentists are so well known by. We do not try to compete with cheap dental work, but do all kinds of flrst class work at abouC half fhat charged by others. All operations are guaranteed pain less. You can have ypuy teeth out In the morning and so home with your UBW r.siH "that At" the same day. AH work guaranteed, with a protected guarantee for 10 years. TEETH EXTRACTED AND FILLED ABSOLUTELY WITHOUT PAIN, by our .pte silentinc methods applied to tne gums. No sleep-produclnp aCtUtA or cocaine. These .are. the only dental parlors Jn Port amt iains 1'ATENTED APPLIANCES and ingredients to extract, fill and apply gold crowns and porcelain crowns undetect able from natural teeth. All work done by GRADUATED DENTISTS of from' 12 to 20 years experience, and each department In charge of a specialist. Give us a call, and you will find us to do exactly a.i we adver tise. We will tell you In advance exactly What your work will cost .by a FREE EX AMINATION. Set teeth w.w GOLD CROWNS 53.00 GOLD FILLINGS 31.00 SILVER FILLINGS S0p NO PLATES New York Dental Pariors Hours S:S0 A. M. to 6 P. M.; Sunday and holidays :30 to 2 P. If. MAIN OFFICE: Fourth and Morrison Sts., Portland. Or. Dr. W. Norton Davis IN AWEEK We treat successfully all private nervous s&d chronic diseases of men. also blood, atomic, heart, liver, kidney and throat troubles. We eur BTPHIL1S twithout mtrcury) to stay cuttd foraver, In 30 to days. V. remuv &TR1CTUKH, wlUsout cpratloa or pala. la IB caya. V' stop drains, th result of salt-abuse. Ua raedlattly. W can restore the aexual vizor i any man under CO, by means of local ttuimu; peculiar to ourselves. WE CURE GONORRHOEA IN A WEEK The doctors of this Institute aro all rsu!ar graduates, have had many years? experience, have been known In Portland for 15 years.. bav a reputation to maintain, and will under tail no case unless certain cure can be effected. Wa guarantee a cure In avatar caaa we under take cr charge no fa. f consultation free. Let ters confidential. Instructive BOOS 70S MEN mailed free la plain wrapper. If you cannot call at office, write for qusaUo blank. Home treatment successful. Office bourn. 9 to 8 and 7 to & Sunday aaa holidays. 10 to 12. Dr. W, Norton Davis & Co. Offices la Van -Nor Hotel. 82 Third rt cor. Pine. Portland. Or. 1 nm0K a a -a4. oo PAora. as pictures. FISSTCOPV COST 800 Ttlswccdeitul bcol WS everything you want to know end evcythlcg you should know in regard to blood poteen Ignorance begeta rouseryrkRawr edoe brings health. and happina. wAlTTt SYTr WOftlC kHOui Minn MKwun t Tti rol vroirtu1 and roawfr , ' ranoi oooit ci in aj. t7 PState Medical InsiituteA tQ2 Second Are. Scrota, geattasv Wash. HAND iSAPOLIO It ensures an enjoyable, Invlgor. ting bath; makes every pore respond, removes dead skin, ENERGIZES THE WHO LB BOOT starts the circulation, and leaves a giow equal to a Turkish bath. ALL GROCERS AND DRUGGISTS is interested and ihonrVnnw about tbe wocdsrfa MARVEL Whirling Spraj b New Lr dies" Syrlnjce Hft. aieat. Alos' cnrenlnt 'Cil AA jr r?sUi far It. If be cannot sapply tbo MARVEL. neceDtno other, but send stamp for 11 Irutrateii hook nMlrd.lt KiTeJ lull Mrtlcalarsaml Mreciicns!n. Ta.lnah.vttld!r V HVKLro.. ataaa2O0TlsaaaBA..Hew Torlc POR SALE BY WOODARD, CLARKE CC ROVE X HAitTLN". ALDKICH I'llAU.iMQ. WEAK MEN MADE STRONG By our electric vacuun treatment. Cures al weaknesses of man nervous debility, ices o.' memory, varicocele, eta Our book on "Perfcc Manhood" sent free. Safety AnDltance Co. Dept. A. 1411 1st ave.. Seattle "Wash. bcr tAie FaB.Njaae Cotm aCcId iaQse&ay, SrJ 2 Day $V50 ft Bocrr s m&ESZza aa a CUT mm mm mm is m 11 MRr out Aoe&pTjGO neat vboal WSs2sSasiis s8