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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (May 11, 1905)
THE MORNING OREGONIANV THURSDAY, MAT 11, 1905. CITY NEWS IN BRIEF THE OREGON-TAX'S TELEPHONES. Counting-Room ........... .Main 66T Managing- Editor .....Main 636 Sunday Editor Main 6235 City 'Editor.-.. - rMaln 166 Society Editor ..-...-Main 6235 Composing-.!! oom . ....... ....... .Mala 685 Superintendent Building .Bed 2826 East Side Office East 61 AatPSEMEXTS. MARQUAM GRAND THEATER (Morrison etreet, between Sixth and Seventh) Toalgnt at 8:15 o'clock. "Bed Feather." EMPIRE THEATER (12th and Morrisons Matinee at 2:15 and evening at 8:13, "Our Boys." STAR THEATER (Part and Washington Continuous vaudeville. 2:S0, 7:S0 and 9 P. M. GRAND THEATER (Parle and Washington) ConUnuous vaudeville, 2:30 to 10:30 P. M. BAKER THEATER (3d and Yamhill) Con tinuous vaudeville, 2:30, 7:30 and BP. K. Death of Pebkt H inkle. Word reached Portland yesterday that Perry Hinkle, an old-time resident of Portland, died suddenly at Chico, CaL, early this week, and that his body had heen chipped to Oakland, CaL The body "will be reshlpped from Oakland tonight and will reach Portland Friday morning. The funeral services -will be held, at Holman's undertaking parlors on Friday afternoon, ilr. Hinkle was a prominent Mason and the funeral services "will be conducted by Portland Lodge No. 55. He "was a member of Portland Lodge No. 55 and also was a Scottish Bite Mason in good standing. He had 'many friends In Port land who will regret to hear of his death. Struck bt a Stueet-CAh. Mr. and Mrs. TV. I Batchelder, of Hillsboro, were severely bruised yesterday afternoon about 5 o'clock by being thrown out of a buggy, near the corner of Twentieth and Glisan streets, which waa run into by a street-car. The buggy and the occupants were thrown from the middle of the street to the sidewalk. The buggy turned over on Mr. and Mrs. Batchelder, but it fell in such a way as to shield them, from the horses, who were entan gled in the wreckage. At the time of the accident the street-car was running at -a high rate of speed. Association Formed. "The Trail Amusement Association of the Lewis and Clark Exposition" has been organized by the concessionaires at the Fair for the purpose of work ing Li unison with the Exposition , officials. The officers of the association are E. M. Bayles, J. A. Gorman, J. J. Tinker and G. E. Ames. .Nearly all oi the concessionaires on the Trail have joined the association and the few that remain outside have expressed their in tention of becoming members. The asso ciation was organized upon the advice of the proprietors of the amusement features who have had experience at the other expositions. Returns From Missionary Trip. Rev, TV. O. Forbes has returned from a mis sionary trip In Central Washington and Idaho and will start East to attend the Presbyterian General Assembly at TV! nona Lake Tuesday morning, spending Sunday in Salt Lake City. Mr. Forbes will also attend the International Sunday School Convention at Toronto in Juno and the Christian Endeavor Convention at Baltimore in July. .In the meanwhile he will represent the Sunday School Mis sionary Board in a visitation of the East ern churches. Pennsylvania Society to Meet. The Pennsylvania Society is extending the hospitality of the city to vleltors to Port land from the Quaker State. At the reg ular .meeting of the society Friday even ing in the City Hall an effort will be made to have all these strangers present. There are 20 or more here who are known of and all others are invited to attend. The Pennsylvanlans hope to interest these visitors in their efforts to obtain the Liberty Bell for the Fair and secure their good efforts to have it sent. A Treat tor Tourists Trip Through Columbia River Gorge To The Dalles and Return Sundat Next All Dathght Ride World's Grandest Scenert. Past Sachems' Association Excursion Fare Round Trip 5L50 Train Leaves Union Depot 9:3) A. M. Stops Made All Prominent Points " Officeks Elected. The following offi cers were elected last evening by the Fairview Civic Improvement Club: Presi dent, H. C. Schram; vice-president. E. A. Whitney; secretary, A. L. Stone; treas urer, W. T. Scott. A committee was ap pointed! relative to the moving of the feed near the railroad. This committee will conter with Portland owners regarding its removaL Fujvekal or William K. Aqnew. The body of W. K. Agnew arrived yesterday evening from Little Falls, Wash., where he died a few days ago. He was former ly a resident of Portland. The funeral will be held this afternoon from Dun nlng's undertaking chapel. Bast Sixth and Alder streets, and the interment will be in Lone Fir Cemetery. H. B. Litt. Fourth and Washington, Today. Friday and Saturday We Again Offer An Assortment of Only First-Class ( Tailor-Made Suits at $15.00. These Suits Are Invaluable For Cool Weather. Help! Help! Wooster quitting business Home Training Associations. The Home Training Association, which meets in the Young Women's Christian Associa tion rooms every Thursday afternoon at 3 o'clock, has for May 11 a subject of un usual interest, "The Mistakes of Moth ers." by Mrs. C M. Wood. Negotiating for a Sawmill. Resi dents of Mllwaukle are negotiating for the establishment of a sawmill plant on the water front. It is expected that the deal will be closed this week. It Is the result of a movement started several months ago. Held to Grand Jury. Andrew Steffen, charged with obtaining 5130 from Kirk Hoover by false pretenses, was yesterday held to await the action of the grand jury, after a hearing before Municipal Judge Hogue. Round-Trip .to Cascade Locks by 6teamer every Monday, Wednesday and Frlflsy. Leaves 7 A, M.; return 6 P. M. Landing foot of Alder street. Faro 5L50. Phone Main 814. Mrs. Additon Is in Southern Oregon. Mrs. L. H. Additon, state president of the W. C. T. U., is In Southern Oregon visiting and addressing the local unions of that district. Funeral of Robert F. Macdonald. The funeral of Robert F. Macdonald will take place at 2. o'clock this afternoon from bis late residence, 773 Alblna avenue. F. E. Beach & Co.. the Pioneer Paint Co., arc fast reducing their damaged stock of paints and getting ready for new goods. 135 First, cor. Alder. Thh Calumet Restaurant, ltt Seventh. Fine luncheon. SCc: dinner 60c Acme On. Co., oils. Phone East 7S9. GRAND JURY HAS BUSY DAY Members ot Executive Board Are Called and Questioned. District Attorney John Manning and the members of the Multnomah County grand jury spent a busy day yesterday In .their investigation into the municipal scandals. The entire Executive Board, with the exception of State Sesator Slg. Slchsl appeared before the grand jury, called undoubtedly for the purpose of telling of the transaction which caused a hange in the granting of the Frant-street bridge contract. Those who were sub pen aed were. Whitney L. B4e. Charles F. Bebee, X D. Csrtis. Rodney L. GUe&n. -Josepfe "Weber, H- C Wertaua aad George EC Howell. The entire afternaon- w&s taken up in the taking f testimony given by the members of the Board. Some of the -members were exceedingly annoyed because of having to wait, on the bench outside the grand, jury room. It took between 15 to 39 minutes foe each member of the board to tell his story. Archie Mason, a contractor, testified during the morning. It was expected that Mason, would know something of the methods of obtaining contracts, but it Is understood that the information he hVl to give was of little Importance. The case of two Montavllla saloon keepers was taken up by the grand Jury. There has been some violation of the local-option law at Montavllla. Testimony In these cases was given by Fred Metzger and Dr. Murry. This case took up several hours of the morning session. Promise to Wear a Rose! Do you -want to bo a charter member of the Portland Boutonnlere Club? If you do, it is easy, for all that is required is a promise to wear a rose in your button hole every day from this time on until the end of the Exposition, and to use your influenco with your friends to have them do the same. The only initiation fee will be a promise, and the only provi sion of the constitution will be a pledge to wear the flower of Portland where all may see and admire. There are clubs and clubs, and organ Izatlons and associations, but Portland Is soon to have the first and only Bouton nlere Club known to history, provided the plans of the rose enthusiasts of the city are carried out as now laid. Arrangements are now being made for a meeting to be called, perhaps in the Chamber of Commerce Hall, at which the club will be organized and the work for It to do outlined to those who attend. Portland is the Rose City and the flower is the badge of the town. There fore every one should wear a bud or a blossom at all times and in all places, especially during the Summer months. When the city will be thronged with the visitors from every part of the United States. There are more than enough flowers to go around and every resident should go the habit and get it now be fore the Exposition begins to bring Its guests to the place. This is the argument made by those behind the plans to organ ize the club, and they are confident that the Idea will meet with favor and success. "Wear a ro," will be the motto of the club, and its provisions for member ship will bo that those joining will prom ise to wear a rose at all times and in fluenco their friends to do so. The street-car men, the policemen, the clerks and business men, everybody, will be decorated, if the plan works out and the campaign is successful. Every one who agrees to wear a rose will be a charter member of the club, every one will be an officer and at the same time a com mittee to spread the doctrine of personal adornment. A number of the prominent people of the city are back of the move ment, and as soon as definite plans have been outlined a special call will be issued for the Initial meeting and the club will be organized. Roses are to be in evidence during the Summer, however, whether or not the Boutonnlere Club Is ever organized, for tne Portland Rose Club will have a per manent exhibit at the Forestry Building during tne fair. At the last meeting of the club It was decided that this should be done and the management of the Ex position has set aside a portion of the building for the use of the club. Twenty sub-committees have been, or will be. appointed throughout the city to assist in the plan. These committees will cover all of the city from the outskirts of South. Portland to Willamette Heights, and from the West Side to the suburbs on the Sast Side. Each district will be in charge of a captain who will have a corps of workers to assist. Every morning from the time the Fair opens these com mittees will gather the choicest roses from the gardens over the city and will take them to the Forestry building; where the finest of all the collections will be placed in vases and otherwise put on dis play. Tho remainder will be sorted into bouquets and boutonnleres and distribut ed to the visitors who stop to admire the show. It is expected by these means to fix upon the minds of the guests of the city the fact that Portland is Indeed the Rose City and to leave tho flower as an emblem of Portland in the memories of those who attend the Exposition. The following subcommittees have been appointed: Willamette Height Mr. Jerry Bronaugh. North Portland M re. I. Vanduyn, Mrs. Martin, Mrs. Muckle. King's Height Miss Mathews. Portland Heights B. Labbe, Mlgs Stevens. Wet Portland Mr. C. B. Brown. Miss A. M. Crimen, Mr?. W. C. Seachrest, Fred Matthews. South Portland Mre. E. a Bronaugh. Mrs. Elmer Colwell. Mrs. Milton W. Smith, Miss Hilda Plummer. Highland Mrs. A. G. Ott, Thomas G. Greene. Multnomah Mrs. 3. E. Jamison. McMillan Mrs. George H. Strout. Mrs. E. TV. Spencer. Holladay Mrs. A. H. Brerman, Mrs. Theo. NicolaL Irvington Mrs. D. M. McLauchlan, Mrs. D. Jf. Twoney. East Portland Mrs. Watt Ross, Mrs. J. J. Morgan, Mrs. B. S. Pague. Hawthorne Mrs. Ed "Werleln, Mrs. O. Summers. 1 Brooklyn Mrs. Wells. Sunnyslde Mrs. J. M. Arthur. ML Tabor H. W. Prettyman. SUPPQRTS WHOLE TICKET Sell wood llepblican Club Declares for All the Republican Nominees. "Resolved, That it is the sense of the members of the Sellwood Republican Club that, now the result of the direct pri maries is known to all, it Is the duty of every Republican in the Seventh Ward to accept and support the Republican ticket nominated, at the coming June elec tion, from the Mayor to Councilman, and that no Independent movement In the ward shall receive the slightest encour agement from this club." The above resolution was adopted at the meeting of the Sellwood Republican Club last night. President La Force being In the chair. Remarks were made by nearly all present, including J. E. Rinkie. Professor E. D. Curtis, J. F. Klrchem and A. N Wills, all contending that the club should support the entire ticket. Professor Curtis said that the direct pri mary law was on trial, and that If it was to be made a success its nominees should be supported. It is plain that in dependent candidates In the Seventh will receive scant support at Sellwood. There was also a movement started In the club last evening to hold a rousing mass meeting in the near future, when all the candidates will be invited to attend. The Sellwood Republican Club before the primaries was open to all Republican can didates, but last night it declared itself for the whole ticket nominated at tho primaries. LOW KATES EAST. On May 12th the Great Northern Rail way will sell excursion tickets from Port land to Winona Lake, Indians, and re turn at rate of 575.1 for the round tHr on account of the general assembly. Pres oyxenan jnurca. -Ucjceta rood, sixty days and allow! ag stopover privileges. For fur ther Information call on or address H. Dickson, C P. & T. A.. Great Northern By.. 2o. 122 Third street, Portland. Those unhappy persons who suffer frora nerveusaeee and dyspepsia should use Juywfite foe tki&xlase. CHARGE FILLS FLST Jury Finds' D. B. Sigler Not Guilty of Extortion. BUT ONE WITNESS CALLED City Auditor Devlin Shows by Rec ords That Sigler Could Not Have Carried Out His Alleged Threat to Joplln. Bluford D. Sigler. County Assessor, was acquitted In Judge Soar's court yesterday of extortion in using his power, while he was a member of the City Council to compel Ferdinand Joplln, a street con tractor, to pay hlra.a debt of $312, orfvhlch the statute of limitation had run out. Judge Sears instructed the jury to re turn a verdict of not guilty. The court rendered this decision in sustaining a point made by Arthur C. Spencer, one of counsel for the defense, that the proof showed that Slglar did not possess the power to carry Into effect the threat which It was said he made to Joplln, and this being the case no crime had been committed. Auditor Devlin Called. The only witness called was City Audi tor Devlin, who produced tho city records regarding the street contracts which JopHn & Greblsch were carrying out. This disclosed the fact that six days be fore Sigler made the alleged threat, the Council had taken the last possible action in relation to the contracts, and Sigler and his fellow Councllmen were powerless to injure Joplln. The allegation in the indictment is that Joplln was doing work on Multnomah street, and on September 22, 1903, the work was done, but Joplln had not re ceived his money from the city; that Sigler claimed thatvJoplIn owed him 5212.25 on notes, which Joplln said he did not owe. and had declined to pay, and that Sigler told Joplln that unless ho paid the notes he would have no esti mates allowed, meaning that he, (Sigler) would exert his Influence to prevent him from getting pay for his work, or from getting other contracts. A demurrer interposed by W. D. Fen ton,, counsel for Sigler, that the threat. If made, must be made with intent to ex tort a pecuniary advantage or property, or with intent to compel such person to do some act against his will; also that the statute had never been held to apply to a threat to compel a debtor to pay his just debts, was argued some time ago before Judge George, and overruled. District Attorney Manning represented the state, and J. M. Long, attorney for Joplln, appeared as a private prosecutor. In stating the case, to the jury Mr. Man ning said that although the defendant was once a prominent business man and an official of the county now. It was no reason for excusing him of the act of which he was accused. HE WANTS HIS HOUSES BACK 3Ian Who Traded for Timber Claim Doesn't Like Bargain. -A. S. Paulson, who traded Ave pew houses in Alblna to Samuel Swanson for MO acres of timber land In Lewis County, Wash, near Chehalls, has sued Swanson to have tho deal cancelled, and to re cover possession of his houses and lots. The trial of the case was begun before Judge Cleland and a jury yesterday and will be concluded today. According to the evidence of Paulson he made the trade without visiting the timber land, having confidence in what Swanson said about It, and statements made to him by others that Swanson was a reliable man. Paulson said Swanson Informed him the land contained 24.O0O.OM feet of timber, and was a valuablo prop erty. He had since ascertained the land to be rocky and worthless and on the top of a mountain, and It would require an air ship to reach It. Swanson, he had learned, paid only 50 cents per acre for It to the Northern Pacific Railroad Com pany. Swanson assumed a mortgage on tho house amounting to $3000. The de fense has been commenced. Claud Etrahan represents Paulson as counsel. TUNER GOES ON" TRIAL TODAY Tanner-Creek Sewer Scandal to Be Aired In Court. The Tanner Creek sewer scandal will be aired in the State Circuit Court today. R. M. Rincr will be placed on trial for attempting to obtain money under false pretenses from the City of Portland. He is one of the contractors who built tho sewer, and the offense he Ib alleged to have committed consists in the fact that he did not construct the sewer according to the plans and specifications, and that he knowingly failed to comply with his contract in order to Increase his profits. The defense In part will be that Rincr was the victim of a conspiracy, and that enemies bribed some of the men employed on the sewer to do poor work. William C. Elliott. cx-CIty Engineer; J. M. Cay wood, inspector of the sewer, and Henry Chandler, a surveyor under Elliott, are also under indictment for maKlng false certificates that the sewer was completed according to contract. Their trials will occur later on. PATTERSON JURY DISAGREES Defendant May Not Be Placed on Trial a Second Time. In the case of R. TV. Patterson, who was charged with robbing- Marie Palm, the Jury disagreed, and was discharged by Judge George yesterday afternoon. The Jury stood six to six, and was discharged after they had argued the matter for three hours. They reported to the court that there was no prospect whatever of an agreement. In his argument to the Jury Deputy District Attorney Adams stated that the cases would be taken up one at a time, meaning that a charge might be entered against James B. Moore, who was Patterson's partner In the sa loon. John F. Logan, attorney for Patterson, Interrupted Mr. Adams with the remark: "Will you promise this jury to file an in formation against Moore and try him7" Mr. Adams refused to make such a pledge. Patterson may not be placed upon trial a second time. Sacs for Title. Joseph Ryalls, Emma. S. McBoyle, Thomas J. Ryalls et al. have sued Thomas F. Ford in the State Circuit Court to quiet title to 15 acres of land In section 33, township 1 north, range 2 east. The complaint states that In ISO. Ford fraud ulently obtained a deed for the property from the then owner, Julia P. Lewis, una placed the same on record. Gets $3000 Damages. In the damage suit of Fred Saastad against the Portland Lumber Company for the loss of three fingers nf hie tott hand, the Jury la Judge Sears' court yes terdsv retsraed a. verdict is tax-nr- af ttu DtateUS for' JMtt, whicfc is m for atck WRITE US FOI? SAMPLES AND PRICES OF BELTING, PACKING AND HB Headquarters for All Klads of Rubber Geeds GOODYEAR RUBBER COMPANY . K X. FKASK. PXSgTDEMT. STEW ADDRESS. 61. , , 7 FOURTH. CORNER HXI ST. POKTXAXD. OX. SHAW'S PURE America's ORIGIN Air MALT VHISJCT 'WkkmrtaBM! Tnr m$zgcii MATT BANK AND OFFICE RAILING WIRE AND IRON FENCING Barbed Wire, Wire and Lawn Fencing, Poultry Netting, Etc. PORTLAND WIRE & IRON WORKS PHONE MAIN 2000 263 FLANDERS ST., NEAR THIRD FREE CONCERJ ON THE VICTOR EVERY AFTERNOON 3 TO 4 O'CLOCK Saturday Evenings 8 to 10 Graves' Music Store 328 TVaablagton Street, Portland. Machine. $1.0 Down. Balaaco on mt Pay meats. TTlthoHt Interest. digit. Sa as tad's hand was caught in a cogwheel, and his attorney, J. M. Long, contended that tho defendant was to blame. Divorce Papers Served. Papers In a divorce suit filed 'In Oregon City by Hugh P. Ridings against Flor ence F. Ridings, were served by the Sheriff yesterday. Society Events of the Day MRS. HERBERT HOLMAN. whose en tertainment of St. Stephen's Guild was so much enjoyed last year, was hostess yesterday, with other members of the guild, at a musicale and tea. which was In every way charming, and very successful financially. The house was .decorated with La Marque, Papa Gontler and Revo d'Or roses, snowballs and dog wood, arransed In' exquisite taste. In parlor, library and dining-room. The guests were received by Mrs. Hol man. Rev. H. M. Ramsey, Mrs. J. "W. "Whalley. Mrs. Marlon "Wilcox and Mrs. H. D. RamsdelL In the dining-room Mrs. F. A. Nltchy and Mrs. Archie L. Pease presided, assisted by Miss Turner, Miss Bingham and Miss Lytle. Miss Florence Dayton and Miss Ivle Spencer had the candy table. Miss Brigham and Miss Lytle sang two duets. 'The Birds That Sang in May" and "A Night In Venice," and each number was sung with excel lent expression. Miss Lytle sang "Roses After Rain." and Mrs. "W. C Holman "Evening Love Song" and "Four-Leaf Clover." and Miss Brigham "The Night ingale's Song." and besides these num bers, which were appreciatively received, there were several piano solos by Miss Helen MacEwan, whose friends have heard her at recent entertainments with so much pleasure, and who played espe cially well yesterday, and also a clever character reading by Miss Lottie Ban field. A successful entertainment was given at Parsons Hall yesterday afternoon for the benefit of the Girls" Dlrectory which is conducted by the Sisters of Mercy. The affair was a large card party, at which the guests played bridge, duplicate whist, cinch and 0). and the fact that they could select their favorite games In this way made the afternoon pass very pleas antly, and everything was beautifully managed, to the credit of those who ar ranged the affair. Mrs. D. TV. Burke. Mrs. T. J. Cronln and Miss Burke were the committee of general management; Mrs. H. A. Dillon was head of the refreshment committee, with many able assistants among the young girls, and Miss O'Xell and Miss Cremen were the finance committee. In charxe of the games were Miss Susie Stott and Mrs. Allen "Wright, for bridge;' Mrs. Joseph D. Leonard and Mrs. Frank Dooly, for 500; Mrs. J. P. O'Brien and Sirs. C A. "Whltemore, for whist; Mrs, E. T. Williams, for duplicate whist; Miss Laura Dunne and Miss Ethel Shea, for cinch. During the afternoon a row of baskets of' roses and carnations, daintily tied with bows of satin and tulle, adorned the front of the orchestra platform, and after the games these were gracefully presented by Mrs. J. "Wesley Lodd to Mrs. Ralph "W. "Wilbur, Mrs. William C. Alvord, Mrs. Glisan, Mrs. Henry Jones, Mrs. Dresser, Mrs. Parsons, Mrs. "Walles and Mrs. Hughes. Tho patronesses are: Mrs. J. B. Mont eomerv. Mrs. J. "Weslev LadL Mrs. IT- K. Edwards, Mrs. Solomon HIrsch, Mr. H. C. Bowers, Mrs. Ralph "Wilbur. Miss Failing. Mrs. J. P. Sharkey. Mrs. SIglsmund Frank, Mrs. J. Monks, Mrs. P. E. Sulli van, Miss "Wilson. THE STANDARD OF AMERICA Gold Seal Champagne Special Dry Brut You secure quality, bouquet and flavor in Gold Seal eqqal to any French cham pagne. at one-half the cost. Made by the French process of fermentation in the bottle. SOLD. BY ALL LEADIXG GROCKRS AND WINE 5CERCHAXTS. UliBAKA WINE CO Urbeaa, N'. X.. Sfto Maker. For a&le lay Bhrnaittr Jb-Hefc, S.. A. Anfs. Ca. oad J. 1C GBtrtt 6mr S-kaL l WHERE JO DINE. All the delicacies of the season at the Portland Restaurant, fine, private apart ments for parties. 305 "Wash., near Fifth. ONE THOUSAND DOLLARS Reward for any adulteration found in Oregon Grape or Pacific Cream. Tour health depends upon the condition of your blood. Keep It pure by taking Hood's Sarsaparllla. Fearlia is imitated Trype&rliaeewxordmg to directions Without So&p And X seethe SMdshmakes-fullofQAiick y acting arid safe cleansing power Instead of Soap not wrthSoap Correct Clothes for Hen "Tho Broadway" A Spring Overcoat Bearing this label jIJredgenjaniins MAKERS J EWORK Expresses the "last thought" of best Fifth Avenue Tailors, for the conservative dresser. The makers guarantee, and ours with every garment We arc cx duiive agents here. . BUFFUM & PENDLETON 31 1 Morriwa St, opp. the Post-Offica A Skin of Beauty is a Joy Forever ry. t. felii ioujucrs omental C3EAI 01 MAGICAL ICAUTIHEK Reaores Tin, PispJes, JrecklM. Metis Ptce, Rata, aad Skia DbeaM. on beatr, sd dft fita dtteeileB. It has ttoed lha tet et 47 Ten. aad la to tannins wo taatelttobererelt It srooerlr Baie. Acctsi bo cosater , fctt of aisar name. Or. L. A. Earr aaM to a laiy of tae haat taa (a pattest): "H ye U&t t mm m Uhc. 1 rifiBttaii RaariBd'i RreKm aa tie Uaj kmful of 3& ta atia MftraUcss. For tl by til AnmcaU aad Faaer. Gedrealelsute UattedS&tet.Casad aad Iwopa. FEtiJ.iiPDKS, Ttf., 37 Srai few Ska fcvYixL POX SALE Br TV'OODAXD. CT.AKKE A CO WILL PAY BONUS FOR DESIRABLE BUSINESS LOCATION Address L77, Care Orefonliri The Ofeatest ClitWug House In the Northwest 2f Progressive Clothing Store The most progressive store, or the store for most progressive men read it either way, it's true. More men are finding ont the truth every week. WILL YOU TEST IT TODAY OR TOMORROW? No matter how par ticular you are, no matter what your attitude toward ready-made clothing, YOU'LL BE THOROUGHLY SATISFIED. Sack Suits $1 5, $1 8, $20 up to $35 Outing Two-Piece Suits $93 $10, $12.50, $15 to $20 Outing Trousers $3, $3.50 to $5 Welcome 0. R. C. Wo have fitted so many railroad conductors and engineers with glasses, enabling them to see through the wiles of foxy passengers and pick out the danger signals, that we look on all knights of the rail as friends. May na shadows outshadow their shadows while here. THE OPTICIAN 2 WALTER REED 3 133 SIXTH STREET OREGONIAN BUILDING An Appeal to Drinking Men There is not a drunkard upon earth whom OrrJnewlll fall to cure. It la a acientiflc remedy for the drink; bablt, discovered by a well-known Washington chemist, aad complete ly and absolutely destroys the. craving for drink. No detention from, work or business; no publicity of sanitarium treatment. Orrlno No. 1 Is In powder form, and can be given secretly, without the patient's knowl edge. In tea, coffee or food. Orrine No. 2 is In pill form, for those who take the remedy of their own free will. There Is no nausea or other Ill-effects from the use of Orrine. On the other hand, it quiets the nerves, regu lates direction and brings restful sleep, good appetite and perfect vigor. Write to the Orrine Company, Inc., Wash ington, D. C, for free booklet, mailed in plain envelope. We heartily recommend Or rine to all who wish freedom from the slavery of drink. Ask. us about Orrine. Woodard, Clarke & Co., Portland. Or. TEETH Ter aaodara dtntal work. WarJd-rrju9wa4 Bsedalliu. UffHt yricM ceaxl.it t villi flrst-el&a work; Oo to th NEW YORK DENTISTS TEETH JL 112.00 TVL.U SET GUARANTEED FOR js.oa. Evening!. Monday and Thursday, until S. Fred Prehs, D. D..8. 493 Delcam Bid;. PRICES FOR LOWER Qnallty conldre5. thaa aa Needles Oil, Repairs SOB XUs MAra ij SINQER STORE S3 T7thJartoa. 334 SCsrrlaaa Street. S40 William Avenae (Eaat SUaf VartlaMi, Ores. HOTEL ST. f RANCIS A favorite lunching place. The fashionable set gathers here far afternoon tea. The most unique dlnlag-plaes ia Sta Francisco. Convenient for after-theater suppers. JAMta WBODS, Mutaaca America's Model Hotel Write for handsome mostrcted ptnpfcjrt Cosmopolitan San Fraacbco. Qchwab Printing Co. XSr 1TOX.X. XZjttOHUSLZ TXICZS 247K STARK STXXXT The Kind Ton Have Always Bought, and wnidh has teem. in use for oyer SO years, lias borne tne signature o and has been made Tinder bis per sonal supervision since its infancy. Allow no one to deceive youlntnla All Counterfeits, Imitations and ' Jnst-as-good" are bvfr Experiments that trifle with and endanger theJiealth o?' -Infants and Cnildr en Experience against ExperimeiJ What is CASTORIA Castoria is a harmless substitute for Castor Oil, Pare goric, Drops and Soothing' Syrups. It is Pleasant; It contains neither Opium, Morphine nor other Karcotio substance. Its age is its guarantee. It destroys Wormp nd allays Feverishness. It cures Diarrhoea and Wind Colic It relieves Teething Troubles, cures .Constipation and Flatulency. It assimilates the Foody regulates tha Stomach and Bowels, giving healthy and natural alaey ' The Children's Panacea The Mother's Friend. GENUINE CASTO R I A ALWAYS. Bears the Signature of The Kind You Have Always Bought In Use For Over 30 Years. TH CIKTAUH eOMMNV. TT IfOMUV TMCXT. HVM VMM TT.