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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (May 13, 1905)
THE MORNING OKEGONIAy. SATURDAY, .MAY 13, 1905. CITY NEWS IN BRIEF OHBGOMAX'S TELEPHONES. Countliic-R&cm MaJa W7 Jliaatlsp Editor .Stslfi 658 Sunday Editor ...Main 6235 City Editor Main 1M Society Editor.. Mte 2S5 t:oaipoiae--KooHi ...Main w Superintendent Building-. ."..East: fit .xsl side Otfice A3CUSE3CEXTS. MARQUAM GRAND THEATER (Morrison etreet. between Sixth and Seventh) Matinee at 2:15 and tonight at 8:13 o'clock, 'Red Feather." EMPIRE THEATER (12th and Morrison) Matinee at 2:15 and evening at 8:15, Our Boy' STAR THEATER (rark and "VTashlnston) -Continuous vaudeville, 2:30, 7:30 and P. M. GRAND THEATER Park and Wathlngton) Continuous vaudeville. 2:30 to 10;30 P. M. BAKER THEATER (3d and TamhUl) Con tlnuoui vauderlllc, 2:30, 7:30 and 8 P. M. MULTNOMAH FIEIJD Chapman ani Morrl- on) At 2 and 8 P. M.t the Jforrls & Rowe Circus John Burroughs Club. There -will be a meeting of the John Burroughs Club tonight at 8 o'clock In the cfubrooms. top ffoor of the City Hall, Fifth-street en trance, for the purpose of comparing notes regarding: the latest bird news, and it is hoped every one will "bring to the meet ing some interesting experience culled from his notebook during the past month. The club has Just raised a special fund for the purpose of beautifying Its rooms for the visitors of the Lewis and Clark Fair. Enlarged photographs of great beauty, showing Oregon birds in their homes among the tree tops and other in accessible spots, will decorate the walls. A little nook for this club of naturalists has also been set apart in the Forestry Building at' the Exposition. The cash prizes offered annually by a generous club member to the school children of Oregon for knowledge of native birds are now engaging attention and will be dis cussed Tonight. "Will Be Sent To St. Michael. The light draft steamer under construction in Supple's boatyard is nearly completed for shipment. It will be shipped to Seattle by cars;, and then sent north to St. Michael. where it will be put together. Machinery and cabins will accompany the hull, so that It can be put together in a A'ery short time. Each part is so numbered that It can be put together without a hitch. It will take .several cars to transfer the hull to Seattle. The new steamer belongs to the class of extreme shallow water crafts. which have given Portland boats so wide a reputation. To Guard Agaikst Forest Fires. Adolph Ashoff, whd Is in charge of the nestcrn Oregon forest division, is mak ing extra provisions against fires in the forests of his division this year. Add! tional rangers will be put in the field. who will take great precautions against fires that may be started this Summer. Owing to the scarcity of snow the dan ger will be increased, besides it Js ex pected that there will be more tourists than usual in the mountains, who are more or less careless in extinguishing tneir campnres. Tourists Should See The Grand Scbnkrt. Columbia River Gorge. Tomorkow, Sundat. Past Sachems Association. All Datlight Excursion To The Dalles and Return. $1.50 Round Trip. Train Leaves Union Depot 9:20 A. M. Tickets at Schiller's and B. B. Rich's Cigar Stores, Rowb & Martin's Drug Store and O. R. & X. Ticket Office. Opposes Bond Issue. St. Johns Com mereial Club voted its disapproval of the issing of $10,000 for City Hall and grounds and for other purposes' at its meeting Wednesday night. The club favors paying the $100 the city owes on the Council- toom and for the fire apparatus, but op posed Issuing other bonds. The election to decide whether the bonds will be Is sued -will be held Monday. May 22. Un less a two-thirds vote is secured In favor of the bonds they cannot be issued. Formallt Open Station A. Business men who were Instrumental In getting Station A re-established will meet this afternoon at the new station at 3 o'clock to inspect the premises and make some public recognition of the services of Postmaster Mtnto and Inspector Hall. TV. S. Halvor will be the superintendent, and the station will be opened for business Monday morning. Grand Excursion Tomorrow (Sundat), Tnir Through Columbia River Gorge, To The Dalles and Retukn. All Datlight Ride Among World's Grandest Scenert. Past Sachems Association. Fare Round Trip. $1.50. Train Leaves Union Depot 9:20 A. M. Stops Made All Prominent Points. German Evangelistic Services. Ger man Evangelistic services in the German Congregational Church, Seventh and Stan ton streets, will begin next Monday even ing. Evangelist H. B. Roller will conduct these services every afternoon at 3 o'clock and evenings at 7:43 o'clock. Six denominations have united In this move ment. All Germans are invited to attend. Sermon To Railway Men. At the First Presbyterian Church tomorrow evening, Rev. Edgar P. Hill. D. D.. will preach a sermon to railway men. to which visiting conductors and their wives are specially invited. Dr. Hill will also preach In the morning. Services begin at 10:S0 A. M. and 7:43 P. M. Excursions to Seaside Via A. &. C. R. R. Make a Big Hit. $1.50 Round Trip. Only three more this year. Try one next Sunday. A scat, a good time and square deal for everybody, tickets on sale every day at 24S Alder street and Union Dcpo't Sunday morning. Train leaves Union De pot S A. M. Sundat Bound .Trip Rates on O. W. P. To Oregon City and Cancmah Park, 25 cents; Gresham, 25 cents; Estacada and way points.. 50 cents. Dinner at Hotel Estacada. 75 cents. Dancing at Cancmah and Estacada parks. AH cars leave from First and Alder streets. A Noted Singer. Mr. Maurice Klein, New Tork City, will sing at First Congre gational Church Sunday morning. Dr. House preaches both morning and even ing, subjects, "Underneath" and "What An Old Man Wrote." Check Protectors. New style Protcct ographs, Beebes, Defiance; all the latest check protectors and many second-hand ones, at low prices. Glass &. Prudhorame Co.. 123 First street. Sundat Excursion Mat 14. Fast steam er Chas. R. Soencer, Cascade Locks and return, leaves foot of Washington street at 9 AT M., returning at 6 P. M. Good music. Fare. $L Round-Trip to Cascade Locks by steamer every Monday, Wednesday and Friday. Leaves ? A. M. return 6 P. M. Landing foot of Alder street Fare $1.50. Phone Main 914. The Louvre Restaurant will be closed for a short time for remodeling. An nouncement of reopening will appear In dally papers later. Cafe will remain open For Sale at a Sacrifice. Nice little saloon on East Side, on account of illness of proprietor. Rent, $15; good bargain. Address N 6, care Oregonlan. White Temple Sunday. Rev. H. Wyse Jones, state evangelist, preaches. Morn ing, "Love's Surprises." Night, "The Devil Outwitted. Special music Annual Physical Culture Exhibition, RrxatJK's Ladies' Classes. Monday Eyk. Admission 25c. 209 Alder St. Picnic and dance. Rohse's Park, Sunday. Aiaatseion free. Music. Ladles orchestra. Capt. Schneidbr'6 Montavilla Garden is closed until local option suit is settled. Txa Calumxt Jleetaaraat. 140 tSevaata, FIm Hrecbeaa. "36c; siaaer We. WRITE US FOR SAMPLES AND PRICES OF .TING, PACKING AND HOSE Headquarters fer All Kinds of Rubber Goads GOODYEAR RUBBER COMPANY X. H. PEASE. rRESIDEXT. XEW ADDRESS. (51. C, , 87 FOURTH. CORNER TINE ST- PORTLAND. OR. SHAW'S PURE aS me BLUMAUER & HOCH 106 md 110 Frank Sir l D4trJfct 2r Orecea a&4 Wufeiscton. SMOKE Feifer's Union 5's THE GREATEST BLUE LABEL 5-CENT CIGAR ON EARTH FOR SALE EVERYWHERE THE ROSEN FIELD-SMITH CO., Distributors PORTLAND, OREGON Estacada To Have a Bank. Articles of incorporation of the Bank of Estacada have been filed -with James Johns, W. S. Henninger and J. TV. Reed. Incorporators. Capital stock is placed at $23,000. which is divided into 250 shares at $100 per share. CIRCUS IN TOWN TO THE DELIGHT OF YOUNG AND OLD By A. A. G. Shrieking his rollicking roundelay, a monster marched through the town; he woke the echoes, disturbed the peace and shouted defiance at the po lice; he frightened the horses, annoyed the dogs, and even the autos trembled. But the youngsters rejoiced at the din he made and followed his way with glee, as youngsters have done since in Hamelin-town' another piper of high renown created havoc across the sea. So latter-day children are wont to be entranced by the singing call-l-o-pe. Again the painted wagons rolled through the streets and everybody, young and old, who could gain a vantage-point, feasted their eyes on tho classic spectacle of the circus parade If calendar-makers could secure more definite and certain information, I've no doubt circus day would be' numbered in red as are the 'Fourth of July and other National holidays. Such an in novation would certainly add to the in terest of the calendar's plots and increase- their circulation, for surely and certainly the circus procession has an important place in the procession of the equinoxes. "When a man or a woman becomes so old as to lose all Interest in circus-day it is time for him to call in Doctor Osier. The stupendous, collossai and amal gamated aggregation of adjective-ex hausting wonders owned. controlled i and conducted about the land by Messrs. Norris and Rowe was in Port land yesterday and contributed greatly to the public happiness. The tents were pitched on Multno mah Field, and two performances were given for the benefit of our circus-going population. The big tent was filled both afternoon and night, and for the convenience of those who were de tained by Imperative engagements the whole thing will be repeated today. There are bigger shows than Norris & Howe's. Possibly some better, but they're pretty much all alike, and pret ty much all good. There is a set formula for modern circuses, and one which, departed from, it would fail for want of patronage. They may vary somewhat in form and quantity, but in spirit they must follow the traditions. The public will hot tolerate undue liberties with so time honored an institution. The Norris & Rowe enterprise Is properly conducted and It offers all the ecstatic thrills and aesthetic delights we demand of a circus. Jt begins. In the good old -way. A much be-uniformed band marches around tho big ring and plays on its tubas and tromooncs a most inspiring air. Then the elephants come lumber ing in the wake of the band and. they hold each other's tails. After that it is the camels and dromedaries, humped and ftnelancholy, and then delight of delights, shades of chivalry the knights and princesses ride in graceful ranks, garbed in such glory as to out shine the pomp of power. Then come the clowns, humble Yorlcks of the saw dust, and then the pageant melts away. and in the smaller rings, upon plat forms and high aloft toward the bil lowing tent-top there Is a riot of dar ing deeds, kalicdoscoplc Hashes ot brawn and cosmetic beauty. There is also a carnival of rude and unlettered mirth, where the funny old clowns arc getting In their work. Then everybody on the luxurious blue seats begin the eating of peanuts and the craning of necks In order that the eter nal fitness of things may be preserved. It is hard to follow all the things they say and the things thoy do in the circus, but the excitement of trying has helped to make life worth living in all these many modern generations. From the shrieking of the calliope to the spieling of the concert adver tiser, Norris & Rowe's Is a real show, just as good as any other, and if not so large, maybe better. If you are young you must not miss a circus. To do that is to bo almost guilty of crim inal negligence, for there is nothing quite so fine as the circus when one is young. If you are old. you should go for the sake of memories. WHERE JO DINE. All the delicacies of the season at the Portland Restaurant, fine, private apart ments for parties. "Wash., near Fifth. Mrs. Cecilia Stenger Dies. Mrs. Cecilia Stenger. for more than 13 years a resident of Portland, died yesterday morning at 3:20 o'clock, after an illness lasting over six years. The entire family was at her bedside when the end came. The funeral services will take place Sunday morning at 10 o'clock from the residence of aer daughter, Mrs. D. F. Lewis. 475 Main street. She left to mourn her loss the following children: George and Albert A- Stenger. Mrs. D. F. Lewis, Mrs. Sis lemund Freundsteln, of Everett, "Wash., and Mrs. Henry Berliner, of Seattle, and several grandchildren. Two State Societies Meet. Two .slate societies 14. meetings at the America's ORIGINAL MALT WHISKY Tithosrt a Rival Todjy MALT auspices of the New Yorkers confined most of its attention to listening to re marks by D. M. Ellis, of Batavia. N. Y.. a member of the State Commission and director of exhibit to the Lewis and Clark Exposition. A clause was Inserted In the bylaws of the organization mak ing provision for the admission of persons otherwise duly qualified merely by the presentation of name and payment of fee of $L without the necessity of being voted on at a regular meeting. At the next ses sion of the society on the last Friday in the month, in addition to routine work, an Interesting entertainment has been provided. Several new members were ad mitted last night. Considerable routine work was trans acted by the Pennsylvania Society, which is making extensive preparations for the entertainment and reception of visitors from the Keystone State to the Expo sition. Heard in the TRotundas Ed Kiddle, of Islam City, who Is raising a hog to take the prize- for being: the larg est hog In the world at the Lewis and Clark Exposition, was In Portland yester day on his way to San Francisco. Mr. Kiddle told his friends at the Imperial Hotel that he was confident or winning the prize with his animal, as when last It was weighed, which was some time ago. the animal was within a few pounds of the desired weight. Mr. Kiddle says that his hog will bo considerably larger than the famous St. LkuIs hog. lie says his animal gets meaner with every pound oft additional fat- The hog ' is of such Immense size that he has no scales with which he can weigh the animal. The task of getting the hog to the Fair is causing him a little worry, but he says he is bound to have the animal on exhibition. 3ir, Jvlu dlc is an extensive raiser of hogs. Jerome Jeggio, of Florence. Italy, and F. Rossi, of San Francisco, who will have charge of the Italian exhibit at the Lewis and Clark Exposition, arrived in Port land yesterday. Mr. Itossl has resided in. the United States for ten years and' speaks the English language fluently. Every year he makes a trip back to the land of his birth. Mr. Rossi says that the Italian exhibit will bo ready by June 1. the date of the opening of the Exposi tion. "When you arc In the United States you arc continually reading about the Mafia, or the 'Black Hand,' but In Italy you never hear them mentioned," said Mr. Rossi, at the Hotel Portland yesterday afternoon. "There is no such organiza tion: it Is all talk. Let the Italians get to fighting among themselves and it is immediately reported that the dreaded Mafia Is at work. "There used to be a Mafia, there Is no doubt of that, but it was confined exclu sively to the Sicilians. This secret so ciety was organized in Sicily about 60 years ago. At that time the wealth of the island was controlled by rich French men, and it was divided up in immense tracts of land. The poor natives were obl!gedto hire out to these men, and were given hardly enough wages to subsist on. They were Imposed upon in every way possible and their life was that of a dog. The aristocracy of the Island had the upper hand, and the poor laboring men were not strong enough to make an open fight, so they banded together into the Mafia. They held secret meetings, and the landlords and rich men who had been im posing on the poorer classes were doomed to die. "One by one the tyrants mysteriously disappeared, until tho cruel chain of wealth, which had held down the poorer clasEes for years, was broken. "When ever a man was slated to die It was rare ly he escaped unless he left the country immediately. He might take every pre caution but they would get him even tually. But as soon as the conditions itn proved, the Mafia dissolved and'there is no such organization now. "The Americans are represented in nearly all of the important industries in Italy," continued Mr. Rossi. "Why. they have even nt American wnisky over there to the claret-loving Italians. But the natives will not drink the whleky: It Is too strong for them. In late years. however, they drink considerable beer in the hot Summer months. W. C. Buskctt. Lewis and Clark Com missioner from Montana, who is staying at the Hotel Portland, says the people whom he meets have great difficulty in spelling ltls name correctly. They usually ppell his name Burkett. Then other times they Insert the letter "o" in the place of the "u." "There arc only seven Busketts in the world that I know ofj said he at tho Hotel Portland yesterday afternoon. "And we are all of the same family. never knew or heard of any one of the name of Buskctt outside of our own fam ily. It originated with a French name, but it has been twisted around In so many forms that very little resemblance to the original name remains. ' "The people of Oregon and Washington will wake up some morning before many years to discover that Instead of the massive forests that now cover the land they 'have an immense waste of barren. stump land." said Eugene France, a lira, berman from Aberdeen. Wash., at the Perkins Hotel, yesterday afternoon, "Within 23 years there will b5 compara tively little timber left in either state. Sawmills are springing up in every direc tion, and with modern appliances and sia chlnery they make rapid inroads into the magnificent forests. "More timber has been cut in Washing- ten jtha in Oregon, but there will be 97(ens Underwear All the ideal weights for Spring and Summer in sizes and prices to suit every man. Snappy effects in Men's new Summer Hosiery, splendid values at 25c and 50c. Summer Shirts An ocean of patterns to select from and by far the best showing Portland.' Great m $ and $.50 The Peer of AH S3 Hats TJhe SSrook This popular hat is the biggest seller that Portland has ever known. New Straws, Derbys and Fedoras always $3.00 MULTNOMAH This Afternoon at 2. Success: A Veritable Triumph: The Greater Norris & Rowe Circus Prices of Admission: Tho inMr nf raliwav transnortatlon has i liMii hark thft marketing of the Oregon timber. Oregon has more timber in It than any other tate In tno union, jl alwayr has ha J t was only a few years 1 igi tiiul JUicnigun was me norac ui i sawmill, but now the supply is exnausica and lumber has lo bo shipped In from the Southern States. Of course if nroner care were taken , of the stump land and the brush cleared off to guard against fires, trees large enough to be marketed could be cut within 30 or CO years. But to raise trees such as you have In Oregon now it would take fully J50 years. If not more. Tne lumber cut from the trees grown In half a century would be of Inferior Quality." PERSOXAXj mention. W. R. Rcid, of Dufur, is registered at the Perkins.. L. R. Stlnson, of Salem: is a guest at the Perkins. A. R. Ray. a Heppner banker, is a guest at the Perkins Hotel. B. F. Laughlln. a wheatman from Tho Dalles. Is a guest at the Perkins. Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Wright, of Lead- vllle. Colo., arc guests at the imperial Mayor J. O. Elrod, of Moro, is In Port land "for a 'few day?. He Is registered at the Perkins. J. M. -keeny. proprietor of the Colum bia Southern 'Hotel at Shanlko. is spend ing a couple of days in Portland. He Is a guest at the Perkins. Mrs. J. T. Van Orsdale, of Pendleton, who was recently appointed grand organ izer of the Women, of Woodcraft, is a guest at the Imperial Hotel. Oscar W. T. Muclhaupt, auditor of concessions for the Lewis and Clark Fair, has gone to Salem to visit his father. R.cv. J. Muelharupt. Frank Williams. Lewis and Clark State Commissioner, who has been spending a- few days at his home at Asniana. nas re turned to Portland. He Is a guest at the Perkins. J. F. Eshelman returned to the city yesterday, after a week's visit to Seat tle, where -he has been In the interests of the Portland-Kayak Oil Land Syn dicate. B. A. Worthington.- general manager qf the Northwest division of the Harrlman lines, left last night for Chicago, where he will attend to matters of business con nected with his territory for a few days. It Is expected that ho will be absent from his office in Portland for about a week. EVANGELICAL CONFERENCE Work Accomplished by the Associa tion at the Sessions. Members of the Oregon Conference of the Evangelical Association, In session In Grace Church, LeTits, Bishop S. C. Brey f'orel Brcsldlng, discussed statistics yes terdky. Out of the masses of flgurts was evolved the pleasing showing that the Evangelical churches of the conference had made substantial progress In all lines during the past year. Rev. G. W. Plumer, chairman of the 'statistical committee, the most Important in the conference, submitted his report, showing, the flnan clal and numerical condition of each charge. It was showed that the total membership" of the Western Oregon and Washington Conference was 1723, which Is a total gain of 17T members for the year. The Sunday Scheol snowed a gain of 45 members, and the Young People's Alliance showed a gain of 535 members. Five new parsonages were ballt during the year, at a cose ef about jwoo, and nearly all had been paid for. Rev. X. Shupp was elected presiding elder for Portland district and Rev. E. Maurer presiding elder for the Portland district. Harry Hyde "Sot Badly Wounded. Harry Hyde, the fireman yrho -was shot in the hip by August Kratz late. Thursday night for intruding at the Kratz home, was net seriously injured ' by .the bullet. He went immediately to a local physicfan.where the bullet vu remove. He is said to have left values at r -1 - r nmv- tMhiiwiihTiaiittMriMirtwa The Greatest FIELD LAST TWO TIME Tonight at 8. Adults 50c, Children 25c and Mrs. Kratz, who was furnished ivith a nlacc to sleep at police head quarters, was released early yesterday i morning-. ( . j rrlrlrlO UUHd I ClM 1 EnrnlOE . (From a Xetv Tork Trade Journal.) The general conversation in the dry- goods district In the last few days has been the purchase made by Meier & Frank Co., of Portland. Oregon, of Bus-, ter Brown stockings. The purchase In dollars and cents was ono of the largest ever made by a single retailer of hosiery in the United States of one brand. Capt. grmum's cure Sores on Face and Back. Tried Many Doctors. Without Success. GIVES THAHKSJO CUTICURA Captain W. S. Graham, 1321 Eoff St, Wheeling, W. Va., writing trader date of Jane 14, '04, says: "I am to eratefnl I want to thank God that a friend recommended Cnticara Soap 'and Ointment to me. I suffered for & long time with sores on my face and back. Some doctors said I had blood poison, and others that I had barbers' itch. Noae of them did ae any good, bat they all took my Money. My friends tell me my skin now looks as clear as a baby's, and I tell them all that Caticara Soap and Cxtxcara Oimt mcntdidit" Columbia Graphophones large stock of records popular music. Catalogues on application. GIBSON CO. 845 Wsafciaztea St. Fortius. Or. 15f Varieties ESTERBRMK'S Steel Pens SaM Evsrywaers The Bast Ftoa aiada TEETH A S12.M rtZLX. ST QVXRXXTXBB TO .. , X?atec. kT aaa Tberwlar. wmttl a. Are the of Svidonce That no other store in the entire Northwest shows4 such a diversity of styles, and that values average best here. Among the chief factors in the success of this great cloth ing business is our constant watchfulness for Extra Values of the world's finest garments. 97fn's Uopcoate $15, SI 8, $20 to $35 TJJen's Business Sack Suits Exceptional values at $15, $18, $20 and $25 Highest Grades $30 to $35 L Althing House in the Northwest FROM PRODUCER TO Per Ton. CONSUMER Rolled Barley $23.50 -:. No. 1 feed oats $29.00 Note our Today's Prices SJirt.?.?.::::"::::::::-::::S2 for Mill Feed, Grain cracked com ......!. !.$2e!oo and. Hay Middlings $20 ' Shorts $21.30 Pacific Grain Co v;:";;.v. v :S Thirteenth and Kearney Sts. Eastern Washington Timothy.fl7.00 Phoni Main 5307. Idaho Timothy $15.00 Country Orders Solicited. For Delivery, Add 50c a Ton HEAD ACHES WALTER 133 SIXTH STREET FREE CONCERT ON THE VICTOR Correct Gothes for Hen Day Suits Every stitch, every little detail shows the hands of the. skilled tailor, in the suits bearing this label. The makers' guarantee-, and ours, with every garment. v We are ex clusive agents here. ' BUFFUM & PENDLETON 311 MeM St, pp. the PesNOsKa HOTEL 5T. FRANCIS A ftrerite kacktef ptee. The fuaiesakfe stt fuhcrs htrz for iheraooa tec. The nest aslfw disisx-yltee m Sta Fraacisce CasreataK lor tfter-tketttwpptr. MMCS WCflBS, KutASOt America's Jfodd Hotel Wtfee for haadseae HoMratri paaffeltt f CwegaBaa Sb 7umqb. rEETH NEW. YORK. DENTISTS IJgdpenjamingj MAKERS AIV?yoRK English Walking Suits $32.50, $35 and $38 Spring andSummerTrous ers $3 to $12 Fancy and White Vests $1 to $6 every 100. Drugs temporarily relieve, proper Glasses permanently cure them. Have your eyes fiued by the HOUSE THAT KNOWS HOW REED THE OPTICIAN OREGONIAN BUILDING EVERY AFTERNOON 3 TO 4 O'CLOCK Saturday Evenings 8 to 10 . Graves' Music Store 3:8 Wonhlflctoa Street. Portland. Mxchlaes. $1.60 Dottd, Balance on Easy Paymests. Without Interest. PRICES FOR LOWER Quality eesaldercd. than aar othw ' Needles, Oil, Repairs 1US ALXt AX SINGER STORE &? '.Yashlnsloa. S54 Merrlaoa Street. 43 tfUllimn Arcane (Eut Side.))' Dr. Lyon's PERFECT Tooth Powder Cleanses and beautifies the teeth and purifies the breath. Used by people of refinement for over a quarter of a century Very convenient for tourists. PREPARED BY LIQUOR DRINKERS CURED Whiskey and Beer Habit Cured at Heae With No Loss of Time. Orrine is the only guaranteed cure for the drink hahlt. can be used at home, and destroys entirely the craving for drink, without publicity or loss of time. It quickly removes the craving for Intoxi cants, steadies the nerves, restores the appetite and gives refreshing sleep. Ten thousand grateful letters from those who have been cured by Orrine prove its Infallible success. It is the only guaran teed cure for the liquor habit, and we seek the worst cases in the community in order to prove that Orrine cannot fail. It Is prepared in two forms No. 1. which can be given, in tea. coffee or food, with out the patient's knowledge, and No. 2 which la for those who desire to he cured. The. price of either is ?l per box. SoW and reeoBixBendad eyWoodard, Clarke & Co., Portland. Or. Schwab Pointing Co. Mmsl h&pl CTeeeter cult ting feusiaese. "X'Alt.'vT.MT! jCity Hall last night. The eae u4er tbe ca&age is the next two or tare ytcrs, J the city mw. Kratz was aot arreetd,