Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (May 9, 1905)
THE MORNIXG OHEGOKIAN, TUESDAY, MAY 9, 190.T. CITY " NEWS IN BRIEF THE OREGOMA;'S TELEPHONES. Countlng-Hooni '. Main C07 Manasinp Editor Maf11 j2 Sunday Editor Maa City Editor.: J'a n ICO Society -Editor Main C-j Compotlng-Room ..Main Superintendent Bulldlnc ed -E.6 East Bide Orflce Ea8t 01 AMUSEMENTS. EMPIRE THEATEIt (12tn and Morrison) Matinee at 2:15 and cvcnlnc at S:15. our Boys.'" STAR THEATER (I'ark and "Washington) Continuous vaudeville. 2:30, 7:30 and 0 P. II. GRAND THEATER (Park and TVaialnpton) Continuous vaudeville. 2:30 to 10:30 P. 11. BAKER THEATER (3d and Yamhill) Con tlnuous vaudeville. 2:30. 7:30 and 9 P. M. Wokkixg on- Occupation Tax Xjst. The finance committee of the SL Johns Council la working on the proposed oc ?upatloa tax schedule, but making little progress. After remaining In session until nearly midnight, and spending cnuch thought in figuring, Friday night, the committee adjourned. However, the com mittee will have its report completed by aext Monday evening, when the council will hold a regular session. More oppo sition to the occupation tax has sprung jp than was expected when first pro posed. It Is not regarded with favor in my direction, but business men realize .hat the council must have money to meet current expenses. TVith the as sistance of City Attorney Greene the committee hopes to frame an occupation tax that will be reasonably fair to all concerned. KvaxoeLiICAXj Coxxeiujnce -Opens. Rev. F. W. Luncr, o Albany. Or., de ivered the opening sermon of the annual inference of the Evangelical Associa tion last evening in Grace Evangelical Church, at Lents, on the Mount Scott railway. This afternoon at 2 o'clock will Dcgln the examination of junior t minls .crs, which will continue until tomor--ow at 10 A. Bishop S. C. Brcyfogel. who will preside at the sessions of the conference proper, -which open Thursday siorning, will lecture under the auspices il the Young People's Alliance "Wcdncs 3ay evening in Grace Church at Lents. Electric cars leave Portland every fifteen minutes for Lents, so that it "will be asy to attend ail the night events, as well as the day meetings of the various oodles. Reception at Sunntside M. E. Churcu. -The pastor and members of the Sunny ride Methodist Episcopal Church have announced a reception to be given next Friday evening in tho church to new tnerabcrs. Including probationers, and the pastors of the several Methodist Episco pal churches of the city have been in vited to be the irsts of this church on this occasion, which promises to be one -)t more than ordinary interest. For Peddling Without License. Act ng Detective Kay yesterday arrested J. SUverberg, aged 20 years, plrfcing against him a charge of peddling without a li cense. It Is believed that the young man makes a business of selling fake jewelry. When taken into custody at the "Union 3epot, he had two worthless rlnge. He explained that he found them In the street. Paid Mns. Stone's Claim. Woodmen :f the World convention In Los Angeles, v'al., voted to pay Mrs. E. A. Stone's rlalm of $1000. Her husband had been a 3i ember of Multnomah Camp No. 77. but at the time of his death he was delin quent six days, and the claim could not be aliened. Mrs. Stone presented her rlalm In open assembly and it was or Sered paid. A. C. Wendleil Messrs. A. and H. Wendler, leading general merchandise lealers of Boernc. Tex., want Informa tion of A. C. Wendler. who is believed to ae In Oregon. Any reader of the Ore yonlan who knows the whereabouts of Mr. A. C. Wendler will confer a favor both on him and Messrs. A and IL Wend ler by writing to the latter firm imme diately. Pioneer Minister Bettkr. Rev. J. W. Miller, a well-known pioneer Methodist . minister, a companion of the late Rev. X. Doanc, has been confined to hl home, 629 East Ankcny, with sickness. He is now considered much better. Mr. Miller is a pioneer oflR50, and Is well-known to old residents throughout the North west. Death of Jacob C. Weis. Jacob C. Weis. who died at his home, 2C7 East Thirty-seventh street, Sunday, will be buried from tols home this afternoon. Services will be conducted by Oregon Fir Camp Xo. 50S3. Modern Woodmen of America, of which he was a member. Rev. Thomas Xeedham To Speak. Rev. Thomas Xeedham, one of the Chap man ministers who conducted meetings In the Albina Forbes Presbyterian Church, will speak tomorrow evening in tho new Central Baptist Church, East Ankeny and Twentieth streets. Will Hold Special Meeteso. The Scllwood Board of Trade will hold a spe cial meeting Wednesday evening In Fire men's Hall for transaction of some im portant business. The session will be short and precede tho meeting of the Re publican Club. Opening Delated. Opening of the Station A, Union avenue and East Alder street. Is delayed on account of the lack of some of the furniture for the carriers. It is expected that the station can be opened some time the present week. Reception To New Members. a re ception to new members will take place Friday evening In the Sunnyslde Metho dist Episcopal Church. Portland pastors arc Invited to be present. Round-Trip to Cascade Locks by steamer every Monday, Wednesday and Friday. Leaves 7 A. M.; return 6 P. M. Landing foot of Alder street. Fare JL50. Phone Main 911 . The Women- of Taylor-Street Church will serve a. lino chlckon dinner on Wednesday, May 10, in the church par lors from 11:30 till Free "Work, North Pacific Dental Col lege, Wednesday and Thursday, May 10 and 1L State Board Examiners. The Calumet Restaurant, 119 Seventh. Fine luncheon. S5c: dinner BOc Acme Oil Co.. oils- Phone East 7S9. Why do people buy of Wooster? TREE FOR BURNED AREAS Lodfrepole Pino Pjwned to Be Most Prolific and XTscfuI. OREGOXIAK NEWS BUREAU. Wash ington. May S. After several years of study and research the Bureau of For estry has discovered a useful, tiommercial tree suitable for reforesting vast areas on western "mountain slopes that have been devastated by Are. It is the lodgepole I'ine. found in most states of the West, growing at altitudes between 3000 and 10.5W feet. In almost every forest reserve In the West, existing or proposed, are large burned areas which will, it Is be lieved, ultimately be once more covered with tree growth, either through natural propagation or artificial planting. The lodgepole pine will play an Important part in reclaiming these areas. Lodgepole plno is valuable because It grows on high mountain slopes where other trees find difficulty In obtaining a foothold. It readily adapts Itself to the most adverse soil conditions, but thrives best where there is considerable moisture. Its roots accommodate themselves to the shallow soil -common on mountain sides. At a very early age this tree produces cones in large- quantities, and after it-la ten years old the seed Is generally fertile- In many localities where lodgepole pine now grows the ground was originally cov ered -with Bngclmann spruce, raised with red .ficanfl ether species. Repeated ' fires laid wiste' these forefts and prevented their treprpducUoa by destroying thejseed and the thick forest covering of decaying leaves andlltter, which Is .absolutely es sential for theiseed sermlnaUon of these sptclcs. Lodgepole pine, however, thrives on an impoverished soil, and Its great seeding capacity and the ability of the cones to withstand Are cause It to spread quicklr over burned areas. . The wood of lodgepole pine Is light yel low to nearly white In color, with a coarse grain. It is soft and easily worked, and would make excellent finishing lumber were it not for the abundance of small, though hard, knots, and for Its tendency to warp and check with seasoning. The best use of lodgepole pine at present, and the one to which It is most largely put. Is for railroad ties and mine props; but to bC utilized with the greatest profit as ties the timber should first be subjected to preservative treatment A comprehensive bulletin on the treatment of lodgepole ties Is now in preparation. During the season of 1903-4 nearly 1,400. 000 lodgepole tics were cut; the cut this season will be even greater. Trees be tween 11 and 15 inches in diameter are hewn; larger ones are logged and sawed. When the lodgepole pine reaches 11 inches it is mature for ties. This makes it pos sible to remove a. quantity of material from the dense natural forests as soon as a number df the trees have reached that size, and thereby to stimulate the smaller ones to g. more active growth. The timber is cheap, and for this rea son, and because poles five inches in di ameter can be used for mine props, is profitable to cut. The larger part of the merchantable lodgepole area is within existing or pro posed forest reserves, and is subject to Government regulations. REBATES SAVE $4,000,000 Xot Only Hctlucc Cost of Reclama tion, But Allow More Profits. OREGONIAN NEWS BUREAU. Wash ington, May S. By taking advantage of rebates on supplies used in constructing its Irrigation projects, which it can do under a recent decision of the Attorney General, the Government will save ap proximately J4.000.000 In the next five years. It Is roughly estimated that the rebates, which most Western roads are willing to offcx, amount to 10 per cent of the cost of a project. On the basis of present calculations, at least $40,000,000 will be expended under the National Irri gation law in the next five years, and the fund will be $4,000,000 to the good by rea son of the liberality of the railroads. The recent flurry over the acceptance of such rebates, which grew out of sensa tional declarations of the Controller of the Treasury, proved to be a tempest In a teapot. The Controller was not the man to pass upon the legality of these re bates, but he assumed to hold that the Secretary of the Interior was grossly vio lating the very law which the Attorney General was struggling -hard to enforce. But when the question $vas submitted to the Attorney-General, he promptly uphold Secretary Hitchcock, taking the broad ground that under the reclamation law the Secretary of the Interior Is authorized to take advantage of every opportunity that presented to lessen the cost of Irri gation works. The J4.000.000 that will be saved in the next five years is money saved to the. poor man who enters Irrigated land, but there Is a double benefit. It adds $1.00,000 to the amount available Tor Irrigation work; and makes possible the construction of two or three projects that could not be built were full freights paid. SURPLUS OF THE EQUITABLE PORTLAND, May S.-(To the Editors Permit me to point out an error which appears In the make-up of today's paper affecting the only vital question involved In the present discussion of the Equitable Life, namely that of ownership of its vast surplus of more than JSO.000.000. In the haste Incident to the preparation of his headlines, the telegraph editor inad vertently makes President Alexander ap pear to say the exact opposite of what he actually said In his letter to Manager Woods, of Pittsburg. He and Actuary Van CIsc say: "The surplus belongs exclusively to policyhold ers and none of it can be paid to stock holders," whereas the headlines, which are no part of what President Alexander said, convey the Idea that the surplus goes mostly to policyholders but partly to- stockholders. The confusion arose no doubt from the fact that the 7 per cent Interest reserved on the $100,000 of capital stock Is a fixed annual charge on the so ciety, and Is paid out of its liability funds and not distributed from Its immense sur plus, which is absolutely for policyholders and can be shared in by no other Interest L. SAMUEL. Firemen Training for TJaccs. OREGON CITY. Or.. May S (SpeelaU Under the captaincy and management o Frank McGinnis. chief of the city's volunteer fire department, the Oregon City hose team is in active training for the scries of hose team races that arc to. be held in connection with the firemen u tournament and the Fourth of July cele bration in this city, July 3-3 next. Purses aggregating $050 have been offered for the series of races that arc to be held. The membership of the Oregon City team this year will be substantially the same as that of last year's team, which won the greater part of the prizes to gether with the championship race at the Astoria regatta last year. The man agement has been assured That teams from Astoria. Vancouver and Portland, and possibly from Albany. Eugene. Cor vallls and McMinnville, will be her to participate In the races. Tramp Stabs Bralicman. ASHLAND. Or.. May S.A. E. English, passenger brakeman on Southern Pacific train No. 12. was perhaps fatally cut by a knife In the hands of a tramp while on duty yesterday morning, at Colestln Mill station, south of this city. The tramp was concealed nndor the trapdoor of the vestibule between the chair and tourist cars, and when the trap was opened to let off a passenger was dis covered. He sprang at the brakeman, saying: D you, you can't kick me off," at the same time pulling a pocket-knife and stabbing English in the left side under tho arm, making a wound which pene trated the pleural cavity. He also slashed him under the knee. The tramp was brought to Ashland and placed in jail. Physicians do not say what the outcome of English's injuries will be. Italian Band at the Star. The programme of the Royal Italian Band today at hc Star Theater follows: AFTERNOON. March "Portland" D'Urbano Overture "IVItallano In Alperla" Roreinl Selections "Babe in Toyland" Herbert March Finale. EVENING. March Candlanl'R D'Crbano Overture "Mornlnsr. Noon and Night". .Suppe Prelude Sonr and quartette from "ftlgo- letto" Verdi Solos by SlKnorl dl Fabto, G. dl Fulvlo. Macarlo and C. dl Fulvlo. March Finale. -WHEREJTO DINE. All the delicacies of the season at the Portland Restaurant, fine, nrirai nrt. pments for parties. 005 Wash., near Fifth. ONE THOUSAND DOLLARS Reward for any adulteration found In Oregon Grape or Pacific Cream. After typhoid fever, pacumoula. jus other prostrating dlse&see, Uke Hocd'a Sarsaparllla. ' - HCENSES Committee Grants Them Near Exposition"- Grounds. ALLEGED' TO BE IN HOTELS Penny Arcade at oil "Washington, Owing to Remonstrance of Own er and Lessee of Building, Refused Ijiccnsc. Much interest was apparent when the liquor license committee of the City Council met yesterday afternoon to con sider applications for licenses, as it was expected that an Issue would be reached upon the question of granting licenses to a mushroom lot of saloons that have been springing up lately in the vicinity of the entrance to the Fair grounds. It was evident that some of the members of the committee were un decided on the subject,, but there is scarcely any doubt as to the attltudo of . Councilman Flcgel. He was op posed to granting- a license to anything in that neighborhood that possessed pvph the fnlnfpst earmarks of a saloon. and for this reason the applications off Frank Schmltt. 7S Thurman street; Ja cob Unger, 372 Thurman street; Ar. L. ScbuC, S57 Upshur street, and L. E. Alexander, 260 Thurman street, all ad jacent to the gates of the Exposition grounds, were turned down. Incidental ly the applications of James B. Finnl gan, 91y Thurman street, and Schmidt & Henke. S46 Thurman street, were granted, but not on account of any sup port accorded them by the member from ths Tenth Ward. They are in proximity to the entrance to the Fair grounds, but as each applicant set forth that he merely applied for the liquor license for the purpose of running a bar In connection with his hotel, a majority of the quorum was in fayor of grant ing the applications, and as the Coun cil, by this act, has established the pre cedent, the chances are that the num ber of hotels that will spring up in the vicinity of the Fair grounds en trance between now and the date set for the opening bf'thc Exposition will be something appalling. Other liquor licenses granted were: Conner & Howell, S3 Sixth stdect; George XL Badders. 6F0 First; E. II. Spanger, Twenty-four'.h and Nicolai. and the National Liquor Company, -SH Stark street. A license was at first granted to I M. Palmbaum, who con ducts a saloon at "Washington street, but it developed that the whole community thereabouts was up in arms against his establishment, and had filed a numerously-signed protest with the committee accordingly, so the vote granting1 him a license was reconsid ered, and the matter went over until the next meeting. The application of AV. H. Ulcckner, proprietor of a penny arcade at 32D Washington street. ws first taken up, and provoked considerable discussion, the outcome of which was tnat Klcck ner failed to secure the coveted permit to change his establishment Into a haven for the thirsty. Flegel was will ing, but Zimmerman and Bentlcy could not sec it thatiway, so there was noth ing left for him to do but swallow his disappointment, which was done with exceedingly had grace. A. B. Steinbach, owner of tne property, and Philip Mct-s-chan. lsce of the Imperial Hotel, botn objected to the committee granting anv license to Kleckncr. and he was turned down in short order despite his vehe ment nrotest. The following transfers of licenses ' were authorized: John Aides to H. Coch- j ran. 240 fceconu street; Byron Spencer to Conner & Howard, S9 Sixth street, and the Olaf Villa to Julstad & Carl stad, 2C5 Burpslde. UNIONS IN POLITICS ADVISABILITY OF TAKING PAKT DISCUSSED. Each Sitlc Has Its Speakers, and the Subject Is Argued at Length. The Officers' Association of the Portland labor unions held an Interesting meeting last night at Caledonia Hall, when tho question was debated as to whether or not the unions should enter the field of poli tics. As stated, the question did not ap ply particularly to any present conditions in the city or state, but was a general statement of the question. It was more an attempt to show by discussion the best 1 plans for the future action of the union 1 people in regard to public policy and pub- : lie action. j There were many speakers on both sides 1 of the question, though the thoughts j were along similar lines, each side main- j tainlng certain and definite points of argument. The affirmative speakers held j that the moneyed Interests and The com- merclal men of the present day were very j active In politics, that they attended the primaries and saw to it that their -friends did the same, in order that they would be able to nominate men who would rop resent their likes and dislikes in office. Then, It was further contended, they contributed large sums of money to the campaign funds to get silver-tongued ora tors to fill the simple workmen with hot air while they delivered, tho goods. If the unions stay out of politics. It was contended, it was like a General fighting the enemy but first giving his combatant control of his base of supplies. If the unions organized for commercial and eco nomical reasons whero they were weak, it would be as wise If" not wiser for. them to organize -for political reasons whero they were strong. The case of the car men's strike in San Francisco was called to mind, in which the strikers were suc cessful in the main, or the reason that they had elected a labor man as Mayor, and he refused to give the companies "the advantage In the battle. The nesatlve set out on the other hand that the unions should not enter Into pol itics as unions, though they should urge the individual members of unions to enter the fight as union men, working for union principles and recognitions. There were too many political beliefs found in the membership of one union to favor tlje entry of the unton as a unit Into the ring, but each man could find a place In his own party for the propaga tion and spread of union principles and doctrines. If these "were planted, then tbe various conflicting Interests could come" together, under the shadow of one cause and work mightily for good. If the members of unions would show the world first that they were union men and were In earnest and intent upon accomplishing their purposes, then the union man would be recognized and It would not be jneces sary to go into politics. . The union, man would be pointed out as a union man. tho power would be sr eater and their pur poses would "carry weight, At the close of- the meeting It was an- W15ITE US FOfJ SAMPLES AND PRICES OF BELTING, PACKING 10 HOSE Headquarters fer All Kinds of Rubber Goods GOOPYEAR RUBBER COMPANY X. H. PEASE. rKT.STTIZNT. NEW ADDRESS. SI. St. W, 7 ZO0KTX. CORNER PUCE ST- PORTLAND. OR. ' SHAW'S PURE BLUMAUER & HOCH 106 arid 110 Foartk Strt gel .DtetrifcuUrs toe Ongom. a4,irufelatss. 4 FREE CONCERT 'ON THE VICTOR nounced that the Carpenters' Union would hold an open meeting on May 29, at which W. S. U'lten, the father of the Initiative and referendum law. would be present and address the audience on the power of the referendum and How it could be employed. RUDOLPH PAYS PENALTY 3Iurdcrcr of Missouri Detective Is Hanged at Union. UNION, Mo., May S- TTIUIam Rudolph was hanged in the Jailyard at 10:01 o'clock today. His neck was not broken, and he stran gled 13 minutes bsforc being pronounced dead. His mother and stepfather hade him farewell - in his cell, after which Rudolph announced that he was ready .to go. Rudolph walked to the scaffold with a firm step and said nothing after leaving his cell. Sheriff. Gchlcrt sprung the trap. About 30) persons witnessed the execution, and a large crowd was col lected in the street outside the jail. UNION. Mo., May S. The crime for which William Rudolph Is to be executed today was participation, with George Collins, who was hanged last year. In the killing of Detective Charles J. Schu macher, of St- Iuls. at Rudolph's home, near Stanton, on January VS. lf"J3. One month previously the bank here had been robbed and the robbers made their escape by firing at the citizens who discovered them at work. After unsuc cessful searches by posses. Detective Schumacher was assigned to make a search for the robbers, and his suspicions were directed toward William Rudolph. Disguised as a hunter. Schumacher vis ited the Rudolph home, situated in an isolated section and surrounded by dense forests, and as a result o' the visit he caused a warrant on the charge of bank robbery to be Issued for Rudolph and an unknown man living at the Rudolph home. Two days later, accompanied by deputies. Schumacher attempted to serve the warrant. The house appeared desert ed, but the officers proceeded to the door and rapped. Without warning, one of the side doors swung open and Rudolph and Collins, armed with revolvers. Jumped Into the yard and opened fire. Schu macher was instantly killed, and after a running fight, the deputies were put to flight but uninjured. Rudolph ami Collins fled and were cap tured at Hartford. Conn.. Collins native town, on March 1. 1003. They were brought to Union and after a preliminary hearing, were taken to St. Louis for safe keeping, pending their trial. Just one week before the trial Rudolph made a daring escape from the St. Louis jail at 4 o'clock in the afternoon. He had not been recaptured at the time set for the trial and Collins was tried on the charge of participating In the murder of Schu macher, and convicted. A short time previous To the date for Collins' execution, a warden In the Lans ing, Kan.. Penitentiary identified one of the prisoners as Rudolph. Rudolph was brought to Union for trial, being sen tenced to death for murder on the same day that Collins was executed. March 26. 1901. Rudolph had been granted two re prieves by Governor Folk, and every ef fort was exhausted by- his relatives and lawyers to secure a commutation to life imprisonment. Last Friday, when Ru dolph was brought here from St. Louis, he sent a personally written appeal to the Governor. Vote for Irrigation System. HOOD RIVER. Or.. May 8. (Special.) The election just held In the Barrett district on the question of bonding for the construction of an Irrigating system carried almost unanimously, there being only seven negative votes to ninety In favor of the project. J. H. Shoemaker, F. C. Sherrleb and G. R. Castner were elected directors for the district: F. W. Angus, assessor, and J. J. Gibbons, treas urer. It Is proposed to secure the services of an engineer to figure on the cost of con struction, and to proceed at once to bring out sufficient water to irrigate 2000 acres, which lay above the present ditch of the Farmers' Irrigating Company. The ditch Is expected to cost about $30,000, and the farmers hope to have the system In operation by next summer. Shecp-KHHns Dogs In Polk. INDEPENDENCE. Or., May 8. (Spe cial.) Four of the registered Angora goats belonging to the Gilbert & Pat terson farm were killed by dogs the past week. Several hundred dollars worth of sheep have been killed by dogs the past Spring. Injured In "Wood Flume. LA GRANDE. Or.. May S. (Special.) Joseph Palmer, president of the Farmers & Traders' National Bank of A Cheering, sastalnlag, nourish ing, dependable drink, backed up by 119 years ef success. Ale Always the. same henest, nut brown, fean-crewBcd ale that yau expect. All Dealers, Hotels a4 ReMtwr&stx, Amtricn's ORIGINAL MALT VHISKT Vithoct a Rival Today MALT EVERY AFTERNOON 3 TO 4 O'CLOCK Saturday Evenings 8 to 10 Graves' Music Store 328 -tVahlBctoB Street. Portland. Machlae. SI. 00 Down, Balance oa Eaty rarmeata, Without Interest. THE NORTHWEST'S ' ADVANTAGE Facilities Offered in Portland Not Obtainable In Any Other City. Happilv for the people of the Northwest, the Eilers Piano House has combined high-grade pianos with low prices, and families with moderate means, but re fined taste have no difficulty in securing the vers best: small payments, even on our very finest makes bing one of the features of our business In which we wc take especial pride. The advantages of selecting your piano at a store that sells in large quantities are many. The stock is always chang ing, and the newest and most advanced ideas of every one of the progressive factories which we represent are to be Our tremendous, orders, which for the current year will average a cf.noaa every other day. Insure us the greatest factory discounts, while the tremendous sales which result justify a much smaller profit to us than the dealer can afford who sells in the usual slow, retail way. We utilize, also, many devices and em ploy numerous methods in the conduct of our business which save materially .In the cost of a piano. This Is why good pianos cost less at Eilers Piano House than anywhere else on the Coast Call and inspect our stock, which In cludes such famous makes as the Chick ering of Boston, the Weber of New York, the Kimball of Chicago, the Hobart M. Cable. Story & Clark, Lester, Krell Frcnch. Hazclton, Schumann Clarendon, etc.. etc. Visitors are always welcome. EILERS PIANO HOUSE. 331 Washington st.. corner Park. Large stores also at San Francisco. Stockton and Oakland, Cal.: Spokane and Seattle, Wash.; Boise and Lcwlston, Idaho. this city, fell from a wood chute or flume near Odo Dell, one mile west of this clt Saturday afternoon, and sustained very serious Injuries. The chute Is a very long one. and a wood jam had occurred some distance from its mouth. It is supposed Mr. Palmer, in endeavoring to break the jam was struck by a down-coming bolt of wood and knocked to the rocks below, a dis tance of fomo H feet, breaking the bones of his hip and seriously bruising his head and body, and when found by his friends was unconscious. Escapernong Is the finest product of the Scuppernong, a native grape, IdcnU fled with the earliest Settlement of the country. It is a delicious, refreshing white wine, moderately sweet, but with sufficient natural fruit acidity to make & perfect table wine, having an exquisite fruit aroma and "bouquet." W. J. Van Schuyvcr & Co.. Inc. distributors. TODAY IS THE DAY To Begin Taking Better Care of Your Health. When the RlKors of the "Winter have Weakened and Depresed your Vitality And has Brought in Its Wake the usual train of COUGHS and COLDS. Tteinvlfforate Yourself by taking Which will put IJfe-Forco directly Into your Blood and carry It quickly through every Prt of the Body. Vitalizing- your Nerves and Bodily Organs. OzomuUIon Is the only Vitalized 'Emulsion of Cod Liver Oil with Hypophosphltes of Lime and Soda. Glycerine and Gualacol. A Preventive and Cure for LA GRIPPE. PNEUMONIA. CONSUMPTION. CATARRH. BRONCHITIS. WEAKNESS OF LUNGS AND CHEST. THROAT TROUBLES, and a. RECUPERATIVE for those Recovering from WASTING DISEASES. Sold by all Drusztsts. Two Sizes S-os. and 16-or. Bottles. A TRIAL BOTTLE FREE will be sent by us to any reader of The Ore Ronlan on request, so that sufferers In every walk in life can test It for themselves and see what Ozomulsion will do tor them. Send us your name and complete address, men tioning this paper, and tho sample, free bot tle will at once be sent to you by mall, pre paid Address OZOMULSION CO 98 rise SU, Nevr York. HOTEL ST. PRSNCIS A fivarife kackfarplsee. . Tic ftsfcleatbk set gauters here" for alteraoea tea. Tbe mast eslqtte dlIaj-pUce la Sta xraacicco. Cenrtaicet far after-tfaeater rapper. JAMES WOODS, MMUI America's Model Hotel Write tor Iuiibeae fllastnted pamphlet of CswsfeCtu Sa Frudsc. TEETH Tar SBOtfsra Aaatal werk. Wrl4-rsev4 8taHUL Lrvst scMw MMfeUK vitfc rt'Cl work. 9 to tat NEW YORK DENTISTS chwab Printing Co. r.sr froze jc zasosjisiz prices 47 STARK STXStT . 4 t The Greatest tt.jf v ' WL7T Art C r T This W JL,l.V W1Y1 U W- iv. V-.. r IF YOU WALTER 133 SIXTH STREET ' PORTLAND WIRE & IRON WORKS PHONE MAIN 2000 263 FLANDERS ST., NEAR THIRD Afcgefable PreparalioafbrAs similating uifiFoodandBeguIa ting theS tosaciis andBowels of Promotes Digeslion.CheerfuI-nessandEest-Conlains neither Omum,Morphine norfinraL 1HOT "NARC O TIC . MxJenncc riinpSead. Ctmdxtd Sttgsr tn flSTBT. A perfect Remedy For Consfipa Tion , Sour Stomajch.Diarrhoea Worms-.Convulsioris .Feverish- iess and LOSS OF SLEEP. Tac Simile Signature of EW "YORK. EXACT CCFY FREE LAND IN OREGON in the ncbae grain, fait aai Kock section In - tkewvrVL Tjwihui it of acre of hai at actual cost of krifitieB. Dtci direct from State oi Oregmr. WRfTE TO-BAY. BOOKLET and MAP FXZE. DeKfcIrrtgatjw iaJ Pawer Com-pay,6:o-: I-; a McKay liiMwg,Tnkaj,Orege. Althing House In' the Northwest The .Cream of the $20 Suits in the Northwest "We make a specialty of tfen's Suits at $20.- We put as much stylo, fit and elegance into them as wc do in our $35 Suits. Ko hody in the Northwest gives you so Avidc a choice at $20. Xo other store at tempts to equal them. The Fair is almost here. Se- T'rV" your suit now. lou fM r, want to. be as well-dressed r..-:. '''' 1i as possible. You won't p be if you buy your $20 - - Suit anywhere else than here; great clothing house invites all O, n to make this their headauarters. To feel positively certain that your glasses are exactly adapted to your visual require- S ments, have your eyes fitted by the oldest, J most reliable optical house in the Northwest. REED THE OPTICIAN OREGONIAN BUILDING BANK AND' OFFICE RAILING WIRE AND IRON FENCING Barbed Wire, Wire and Lawn Fencing, Poultry Netting, Etc. For Infants and Cliildren, The Kind You Have Always Bought PRICES FOR LOWER Qaallty coaiklcrtit. than any otat Needles, OH, Repairs I'OK ALL MAKES AX SINGER STORE K TOuklaztea. 354 Merrlaea Street. frM Williams Avesae (Eaat SMcX FxtlaL Oresea. TEETH A $12.89 FULL SET GUARANTEED FOR ti.99. Erealmrv Xeaday aa& T!wr4ay. ustn 8. Fred Frefes, D. D. S. MS Dakiu Mar. Signature Ajp jv Jp In rX Use j For Over Thirty Years GASTQBM the czictauh couftT. nnu YOHX CZT&